Compositions and methods for the detection, diagnosis and therapy of hematological malignancies

ABSTRACT

Disclosed are methods and compositions for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, and therapy of hematological malignancies, and in particular, human leukemias and lymphomas of the follicular, Hodgkin&#39;s and B cell and T cll non-Hodgkin&#39;s types. Disclosed are compositions, methods and kits for eliciting immune and T cell responses to specific malignancy-related antigenic polypeptides and antigenic polypeptide fragments thereof in an animal. Also disclosed are compositions and methods for use in the identification of cells and biological samples containing one or more hematological malignancy-related compositions, and methods for the detection and diagnosis of such diseases and affected cell types. Also disclosed are diagnostic and therapeutic kits, as well as methods for the diagnosis, therapy and/or prevention of a variety of leukemias and lymphomas.

[0001] The present application claims priority to U.S. ProvisionalPatent Applications Serial No. 60/186,126, filed Mar. 1, 2000; SerialNo. 60/190,479, filed Mar. 17, 2000; Serial No. 60/200,545, filed Apr.27, 2000; Serial No. 60/200,303, filed Apr. 28, 2000; Serial No.60/200,779, filed Apr. 28, 2000; Serial No. 60/200,999; filed May 1,2000; Serial No. 60/202,084, filed May 4, 2000; Serial No. 60/206,201,filed May 22, 2000; Serial No. 60/218,950, filed Jul. 14, 2000; SerialNo. 60/222,903, filed Aug. 3, 2000; Serial No. 60/223,416, filed Aug. 4,2000; and Serial No. 60/223,378, filed Aug. 7, 2000; the entirespecification, claims and figures of each of which is specificallyincorporated herein by reference in its entirety without disclaimer.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

[0002] 1. Field of the Invention

[0003] The present invention relates generally to the fields of cancerdiagnosis and therapy. More particularly, it concerns the surprisingdiscovery of compositions and methods for the detection andimmunotherapy of hematological malignancies, and particularly,leukemias, and lymphomas of the follicular, Hodgkin's and T cell and Bcell Non-Hodgkin's types. The invention provides new, effective methods,compositions and kits for eliciting immune and T-cell response toantigenic polypeptides, and antigenic peptide fragments isolatedtherefrom, and methods for the use of such compositions for diagnosis,detection, treatment, monitoring, and/or prevention of various types ofhuman hematological malignancies. In particular, the invention providespolypeptide, peptide, antibody, antigen binding fragment, hybridoma,host cell, vector, and polynucleotide pompounds and compositions for usein identification and discrimination between various types ofhematological malignancies, and methods for the detection, diagnosis,prognosis, monitoring, and therapy of such conditions in an affectedanimal.

[0004] 2. Description of Related Art

[0005] Hematological Malignancies

[0006] Hematological malignancies, such as leukemias and lymphomas, areconditions characterized by abnormal growth and maturation ofhematopoetic cells. Leukemias are generally neoplastic disorders ofhematopoetic stem cells, and include adult and pediatric acute myeloidleukemia (AML), chronic myeloid leukemia (CML), acute lymphocyticleukemia (ALL), chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) and secondaryleukemia. Among lymphomas, there are two distinct groups: non-Hodgkin'slymphoma (NHL) and Hodgkin's disease. NHLs are the result of a clonalexpansion of B- or T-cells, but the molecular pathogenesis of Hodgkin'sdisease, including lineage derivation and clonality, remains obscure.Other hematological malignancies include myelodysplastic syndromes(MDS), myeloproliferative syndromes (MPS) and myeloma. Hematologicalmalignancies are generally serious disorders, resulting in a variety ofsymptoms, including bone marrow failure and organ failure.

[0007] NHLs are the sixth most common cause of cancer related deaths inthe United States. Only prostate, breast, lung, colorectal and bladdercancer currently exceed lymphoma in annual incidence. In 1995, more than45,000 new NHLs were diagnosed, and over 21,000 patients died of thesediseases. The average age of lymphoma patients is relatively young (42years), and the resulting number of years of life lost to these diseasesrenders NHLs fourth in economic impact among cancers in the UnitedStates. In the past 15 years, the American Cancer Society reported a 50%increase in the incidence of NHLs, one of the largest increases for anycancer group. Much of this increase has been attributed to thedevelopment of lymphomas in younger men who have acquired AIDS.Lymphomas are also the third most common childhood malignancy andaccount for approximately 10% of cancers in children. The survival rate(all ages) varies from 73% (low risk) to 26% (high risk).

[0008] 3. Deficiencies in the Prior Art

[0009] Treatment for many hematological malignancies, includingleukemias and lymphomas, remains difficult, and existing therapies arenot universally effective. While treatments involving specificimmunotherapy appear to have considerable potential, such treatmentshave been limited by the small number of known malignancy-associatedantigens. Moreover the ability to detect such hematological malignanciesin their early stages can be quite difficult depending upon theparticular malady. The lack of a sufficient number of specificdiagnostic and prognostic markers of the diseases, and identification ofcells and tissues that can be affected, has significantly limited thefield of oncology.

[0010] Accordingly, there remains a need in the art for improved methodsfor detecting, screening, diagnosis and treatment of hematologicalmalignancies such as Hodgkin's disease, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, aswell as follicular and non-Hodgkin's lymphomas. The present inventionfulfills these and other inherent needs in the field, and providessignificant advantages in the detection of cells, and cell types thatexpress one or more polypeptides that have been shown to beover-expressed in one or more of such hematological malignancies.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

[0011] The present invention addresses the foregoing long-felt need andother deficiencies in the art by identifying new and effectivestrategies for the identification, detection, screening, diagnosis,prognosis, prophylaxis, therapy, and immunomodulation of one or morehematological malignancies, and in particular, leukemias such as chroniclymphocytic leukemia, and lymphomas, such as those of the follicular,Hodgkin's and non-Hodgkin's types.

[0012] The present invention is based, in part, upon the surprising andunexpected discovery that certain previously unknown or unidentifiedhuman polypeptides, peptides, and antigenic fragments derived therefromhave now been identified that are overexpressed in one or more types ofhematological malignancies. The genes encoding several of thesepolypeptides are now identified and obtained in isolated form, and havebeen characterized using a series of molecular biology methodologiesincluding subtractive library analysis, microarray screening,polynucleotide sequencing, peptide and epitopic identification andcharacterization, as well as expression profiling, and in vitro wholegene cell priming. A set of these polynucleotides, and the polypeptides,peptides, and antigenic fragments they encode are now identified andimplicated in the complex processes of hematological malignancy diseaseonset, progression, and/or outcome, and in particular, diseases such asleukemias and lymphomas.

[0013] The inventors have further demonstrated that a number of thesepolynucleotides, and their encoded polypeptides, as well as antibodies,antigen presenting cells, T cells, and the antigen binding fragmentsderived from such antibodies are useful in the development ofparticularly advantageous compositions and methods for the detection,diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis and/or therapy of one or more of thesediseases, and particularly those conditions that are characterized by(a) an increased, altered, elevated, or sustained expression of one ormore polynucleotides that comprise at least a first sequence region thatcomprises a nucleic acid sequence as disclosed in any one of SEQ ID NO:1through SEQ ID NO:278, or (b) an increased, altered, elevated, orsustained biological activity of one or more polypeptides that compriseat least a first sequence region that comprises an amino acid sequenceas disclosed in any one of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532.

[0014] The present invention also provides methods and uses for one ormore of the disclosed peptide, polypeptide, antibody, antigen bindingfragment, and polynucleotide compositions of the present invention ingenerating an immune response or in generating a T-cell response in ananimal, and in particular in a mammal such as a human. The inventionalso provides methods and uses for one or more of these compositions inthe identification, detection, and quantitation of hematologicalmalignancy compositions in clinical samples, isolated cells, wholetissues, and even affected individuals. The compositions and methodsdisclosed herein also may be used in the preparation of one or morediagnostic reagents, assays, medicaments, or therapeutics, for diagnosisand/or therapy of such diseases.

[0015] In a first important embodiment, there is provided a compositioncomprising at least a first isolated peptide or polypeptide comprisingat least a first isolated coding region that comprises an amino acidsequence that is at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%,about 84%, about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%,about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical to the amino acid sequenceof any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532. Exemplary preferredsequences are those that comprise at least a first coding region thatcomprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%,about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about93%, or about 94% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532, with those sequences that comprise at leasta first coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identicalto the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532being examples of particularly preferred sequences in the practice ofthe present invention. Likewise, peptide and polypeptide compounds andcompositions are also provided that comprise, consist essentially of, orconsist of the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ IDNO:2532.

[0016] In particular embodiments relating to compositions and methodsfor the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment, andtherapy of Hodgkin's lymphoma, exemplary preferred peptide andpolypeptide compositions have been provided herein. These include, butare not limited to, those peptide and polypeptide compounds andcompositions that comprise at least a first isolated peptide orpolypeptide comprising at least a first isolated coding region thatcomprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 80%, about 81%,about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%,about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical tothe amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:1380,and those that comprise at least a first coding region that comprises anamino acid sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%, about 87%,about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, orabout 94% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:669 to SEQ ID NO:1380, and even those sequences that comprise atleast a first coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence thatis at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:1380.

[0017] Likewise, in particular embodiments relating to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of follicular lymphoma, exemplary preferred peptide andpolypeptide compositions have also been provided herein. These include,but are not limited to, those peptide and polypeptide compounds andcompositions that comprise at least a first isolated peptide orpolypeptide comprising at least a first isolated coding region thatcomprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 80%, about 81%,about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%,about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical tothe amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859,and those that comprise at least a first coding region that comprises anamino acid sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%, about 87%,about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, orabout 94% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859, and even those sequences that comprise atleast a first coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence thatis at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQID NO:1859.

[0018] In a similar fashion, there are also embodiments disclosed hereinthat provide compositions and methods for the detection, diagnosis,prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment, and therapy of B cell non-Hodgkin'slymphoma. Exemplary preferred peptide and polypeptide compounds andcompositions relating to this aspect of the invention include, but arenot limited to, those petide and polypeptide compounds or compositionsthat comprise at least a first isolated peptide or polypeptidecomprising at least a first isolated coding region that comprises anamino acid sequence that is at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%,about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%,about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQ ID NO:2105, and thosethat comprise at least a first coding region that comprises an aminoacid sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, or about 94%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQID NO:2105, and even those sequences that comprise at least a firstcoding region that comprises an amino acid sequence that is at leastabout 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical tothe amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQ ID NO:2105.

[0019] In those embodiments relating to compositions and methods for thedetection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment, and therapy ofT cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, exemplary preferred peptide andpolypeptide compositions include those compositions that comprise atleast a first isolated peptide or polypeptide comprising at least afirst isolated coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence thatis at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%,about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about98%, or about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375, and those that comprise at least a firstcoding region that comprises an amino acid sequence that is at leastabout 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about91%, about 92%, about 93%, or about 94% identical to the amino acidsequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375, and even thosesequences that comprise at least a first coding region that comprises anamino acid sequence that is at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%,about 98%, or about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of any oneof SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375.

[0020] In those embodiments relating to compositions and methods for thedetection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment, and therapy oflymphoma, exemplary preferred peptide and polypeptide compositionsinclude those compositions that comprise at least a first isolatedpeptide or polypeptide comprising at least a first isolated codingregion that comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 80%,about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about 86%, about87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%,about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:2376 to SEQID NO:2352, and those that comprise at least a first coding region thatcomprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%,about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about93%, or about 94% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:2376 to SEQ ID NO:2352, and even those sequences that comprise atleast a first coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence thatis at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:2376 to SEQID NO:2352.

[0021] Exemplary peptides of the present invention may be of anysuitable length, depending upon the particular application thereof, andencompass those peptides that are about 10, about 15, about 20, about25, about 30, about 35, about 40, about 45, about 50, about 55, about60, about 65, about 70, about 75, about 80, about 85, about 90, about95, about 100 or so amino acids in length. Of course, the peptides ofthe invention may also encompass any intermediate lengths or integerswithin the stated ranges.

[0022] Exemplary polypeptides and proteins of the present invention maybe of any suitable length, depending upon the particular applicationthereof, and encompass those polypeptides and proteins that are about100, about 150, about 200, about 250, about 300, about 350, about 400,about 450, about 500, about 550, about 600, about 650, about 700, about750, about 800, about 850, about 900, about 950, or about 1000 or soamino acids in length, as well as longer polypeptides and proteins thatare about 1000, about 1050, about 1100, about 1200, about 1250, about1300, about 1350, about 1400, about 1450, about 1500, about 1600, about1700, about 1800, about 1900, about 2000, about 2500, about 3000, about3500, about 4000, about 4500, or even about 5000 or so amino acids inlength. Of course, the polypeptides and proteins of the invention mayalso encompass any intermediate lengths or integers within the statedranges.

[0023] The peptides, polypeptides, proteins, antibodies, and antigenbinding fragments of the present invention will preferably comprise atleast a first isolated coding region that comprises a sequence of atleast about 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95 or100 contiguous amino acids from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ IDNO:1380, SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859, SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQ IDNO:2105, SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375 or SEQ ID NO:2376 to SEQ IDNO:2532.

[0024] Furthermore, the polypeptides, proteins, antibodies, and antigenbinding fragments of the present invention will even more preferablycomprise at least a first isolated coding region that comprises asequence of at least about 100, 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180,190, or 200 contiguous amino acids from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:1380, SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859, SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQ IDNO:2105, SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375 or SEQ ID NO:2376 to SEQ IDNO:2532.

[0025] Likewise, the polypeptides, proteins, antibodies, and antigenbinding fragments of the present invention may comprise at least a firstisolated coding region that comprises a substantially longer sequence,such as for example, one of at least about 200, 220, 240, 260, 280, or300 or more contiguous amino acids from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:1380, SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859, SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQ IDNO:2105, SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375 or SEQ ID NO:2376 to SEQ IDNO:2532.

[0026] In illustrative embodiments, and particularly in thoseembodiments concerning methods and compositions relating to Hodgkin'slymphoma, the polypeptides of the invention comprise at least a firstisolated coding region that (a) comprises, (b) consists essentially of,or (c) consists of, the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO:669, SEQ IDNO:670, SEQ ID NO:671, SEQ ID NO:672, SEQ ID NO:673, SEQ ID NO:674, SEQID NO:675, SEQ ID NO:676, SEQ ID NO:677, SEQ ID NO:678, SEQ ID NO:679,SEQ ID NO:680, SEQ ID NO:681, SEQ ID NO:682, SEQ ID NO:683, SEQ IDNO:684, SEQ ID NO:685, SEQ ID NO:686, SEQ ID NO:687, SEQ ID NO:688, SEQID NO:689, SEQ ID NO:690, SEQ ID NO:691, SEQ ID NO:692, SEQ ID NO:693,SEQ ID NO:694, SEQ ID NO:695, SEQ ID NO:696, SEQ ID NO:697, SEQ IDNO:698, SEQ ID NO:699, SEQ ID NO:700, SEQ ID NO:701, SEQ ID NO:702, SEQID NO:703, SEQ ID NO:704, SEQ ID NO:705, SEQ ID NO:706, SEQ ID NO:707,SEQ ID NO:708, SEQ ID NO:709, SEQ ID NO:710, SEQ ID NO:711, SEQ IDNO:712, SEQ ID NO:713, SEQ ID NO:714, SEQ ID NO:715, SEQ ID NO:716, SEQID NO:717, SEQ ID NO:718, SEQ ID NO:719, SEQ ID NO:720, SEQ ID NO:721,SEQ ID NO:722, SEQ ID NO:723, SEQ ID NO:724, SEQ ID NO:725, SEQ IDNO:726, SEQ ID NO:727, SEQ ID NO:728, SEQ ID NO:729, SEQ ID NO:730, SEQID NO:731, SEQ ID NO:732, SEQ ID NO:733, SEQ ID NO:734, SEQ ID NO:735,SEQ ID NO:736, SEQ ID NO:737, SEQ ID NO:738, SEQ ID NO:739, SEQ IDNO:740, SEQ ID NO:741, SEQ ID NO:742, SEQ ID NO:743, SEQ ID NO:744, SEQID NO:745, SEQ ID NO:746, SEQ ID NO:747, SEQ ID NO:748, SEQ ID NO:749,SEQ ID NO:750, SEQ ID NO:751, SEQ ID NO:752, SEQ ID NO:753, SEQ IDNO:754, SEQ ID NO:755, SEQ ID NO:756, SEQ ID NO:757, SEQ ID NO:758, SEQID NO:759, SEQ ID NO:760, SEQ ID NO:761, SEQ ID NO:762, SEQ ID NO:763,SEQ ID NO:764, SEQ ID NO:765, SEQ ID NO:766, SEQ ID NO:767, SEQ IDNO:768, SEQ ID NO:769, SEQ ID NO:770, SEQ ID NO:771, SEQ ID NO:772, SEQID NO:773, SEQ ID NO:774, SEQ ID NO:775, SEQ ID NO:776, SEQ ID NO:777,SEQ ID NO:778, SEQ ID NO:779, SEQ ID NO:780, SEQ ID NO:781, SEQ IDNO:782, SEQ ID NO:783, SEQ ID NO:784, SEQ ID NO:785, SEQ ID NO:786, SEQID NO:787, SEQ ID NO:788, SEQ ID NO:789, SEQ ID NO:790, SEQ ID NO:791,SEQ ID NO:792, SEQ ID NO:793, SEQ ID NO:794, SEQ ID NO:795, SEQ IDNO:796, SEQ ID NO:797, SEQ ID NO:798, SEQ ID NO:799, SEQ ID NO:800, SEQID NO:801, SEQ ID NO:802, SEQ ID NO:803, SEQ ID NO:804, SEQ ID NO:805,SEQ ID NO:806, SEQ ID NO:807, SEQ ID NO:808, SEQ ID NO:809, SEQ IDNO:810, SEQ ID NO:811, SEQ ID NO:812, SEQ ID NO:813, SEQ ID NO:814, SEQID NO:815, SEQ ID NO:816, SEQ ID NO:817, SEQ ID NO:818, SEQ ID NO:819,SEQ ID NO:820, SEQ ID NO:821, SEQ ID NO:822, SEQ ID NO:823, SEQ IDNO:824, SEQ ID NO:825, SEQ ID NO:826, SEQ ID NO:827, SEQ ID NO:828, SEQID NO:829, SEQ ID NO:830, SEQ ID NO:831, SEQ ID NO:832, SEQ ID NO:833,SEQ ID NO:834, SEQ ID NO:835, SEQ ID NO:836, SEQ ID NO:837, SEQ IDNO:838, SEQ ID NO:839, SEQ ID NO:840, SEQ ID NO:841, SEQ ID NO:842, SEQID NO:843, SEQ ID NO:844, SEQ ID NO:845, SEQ ID NO:846, SEQ ID NO:847,SEQ ID NO:848, SEQ ID NO:849, SEQ ID NO:850, SEQ ID NO:851, SEQ IDNO:852, SEQ ID NO:853, SEQ ID NO:854, SEQ ID NO:855, SEQ ID NO:856, SEQID NO:857, SEQ ID NO:858, SEQ ID NO:859, SEQ ID NO:860, SEQ ID NO:861,SEQ ID NO:862, SEQ ID NO:863, SEQ ID NO:864, SEQ ID NO:865, SEQ IDNO:866, SEQ ID NO:867, SEQ ID NO:868, SEQ ID NO:869, SEQ ID NO:870, SEQID NO:871, SEQ ID NO:872, SEQ ID NO:873, SEQ ID NO:874, SEQ ID NO:875,SEQ ID NO:876, SEQ ID NO:877, SEQ ID NO:878, SEQ ID NO:879, SEQ IDNO:880, SEQ ID NO:881, SEQ ID NO:882, SEQ ID NO:883, SEQ ID NO:884, SEQID NO:885, SEQ ID NO:886, SEQ ID NO:887, SEQ ID NO:888, SEQ ID NO:889,SEQ ID NO:890, SEQ ID NO:891, SEQ ID NO:892, SEQ ID NO:893, SEQ IDNO:894, SEQ ID NO:895, SEQ ID NO:896, SEQ ID NO:897, SEQ ID NO:898, SEQID NO:899, SEQ ID NO:900, SEQ ID NO:901, SEQ ID NO:902, SEQ ID NO:903,SEQ ID NO:904, SEQ ID NO:905, SEQ ID NO:906, SEQ ID NO:907, SEQ IDNO:908, SEQ ID NO:909, SEQ ID NO:910, SEQ ID NO:911, SEQ ID NO:912, SEQID NO:913, SEQ ID NO:914, SEQ ID NO:915, SEQ ID NO:916, SEQ ID NO:917,SEQ ID NO:918, SEQ ID NO:919, SEQ ID NO:920, SEQ ID NO:921, SEQ IDNO:922, SEQ ID NO:923, SEQ ID NO:924, SEQ ID NO:925, SEQ ID NO:926, SEQID NO:927, SEQ ID NO:928, SEQ ID NO:929, SEQ ID NO:930, SEQ ID NO:931,SEQ ID NO:932, SEQ ID NO:933, SEQ ID NO:934, SEQ ID NO:935, SEQ IDNO:936, SEQ ID NO:937, SEQ ID NO:938, SEQ ID NO:939, SEQ ID NO:940, SEQID NO:941, SEQ ID NO:942, SEQ ID NO:943, SEQ ID NO:944, SEQ ID NO:945,SEQ ID NO:946, SEQ ID NO:947, SEQ ID NO:948, SEQ ID NO:949, SEQ IDNO:950, SEQ ID NO:951, SEQ ID NO:952, SEQ ID NO:953, SEQ ID NO:954, SEQID NO:955, SEQ ID NO:956, SEQ ID NO:957, SEQ ID NO:958, SEQ ID NO:959,SEQ ID NO:960, SEQ ID NO:961, SEQ ID NO:962, SEQ ID NO:963, SEQ IDNO:964, SEQ ID NO:965, SEQ ID NO:966, SEQ ID NO:967, SEQ ID NO:968, SEQID NO:969, SEQ ID NO:970, SEQ ID NO:971, SEQ ID NO:972, SEQ ID NO:973,SEQ ID NO:974, SEQ ID NO:975, SEQ ID NO:976, SEQ ID NO:977, SEQ IDNO:978, SEQ ID NO:979, SEQ ID NO:980, SEQ ID NO:981, SEQ ID NO:982, SEQID NO:983, SEQ ID NO:984, SEQ ID NO:985, SEQ ID NO:986, SEQ ID NO:987,SEQ ID NO:988, SEQ ID NO:989, SEQ ID NO:990, SEQ ID NO:991, SEQ IDNO:992, SEQ ID NO:993, SEQ ID NO:994, SEQ ID NO:995, SEQ ID NO:996, SEQID NO:997, SEQ ID NO:998, SEQ ID NO:999, SEQ ID NO:1000, SEQ ID NO:1001,SEQ ID NO:1002, SEQ ID NO:1003, SEQ ID NO:1004, SEQ ID NO:1005, SEQ IDNO:1006, SEQ ID NO:1007, SEQ ID NO:1008, SEQ ID NO:1009, SEQ ID NO:1010,SEQ ID NO:1011, SEQ ID NO:1012, SEQ ID NO:1013, SEQ ID NO:1014, SEQ IDNO:1015, SEQ ID NO:1016, SEQ ID NO:1017, SEQ ID NO:1018, SEQ ID NO:1019,SEQ ID NO:1020, SEQ ID NO:1021, SEQ ID NO:1022, SEQ ID NO:1023, SEQ IDNO:1024, SEQ ID NO:1025, SEQ ID NO:1026, SEQ ID NO:1027, SEQ ID NO:1028,SEQ ID NO:1029, SEQ ID NO:1030, SEQ ID NO:1031, SEQ ID NO:1032, SEQ IDNO:1033, SEQ ID NO:1034, SEQ ID NO:1035, SEQ ID NO:1036, SEQ ID NO:1037,SEQ ID NO:1038, SEQ ID NO:1039, SEQ ID NO:1040, SEQ ID NO:1041, SEQ IDNO:1042, SEQ ID NO:1043, SEQ ID NO:1044, SEQ ID NO:1045, SEQ ID NO:1046,SEQ ID NO:1047, SEQ ID NO:1048, SEQ ID NO:1049, SEQ ID NO:1050, SEQ IDNO:1051, SEQ ID NO:1052, SEQ ID NO:1053, SEQ ID NO:1054, SEQ ID NO:1055,SEQ ID NO:1056, SEQ ID NO:1057, SEQ ID NO:1058, SEQ ID NO:1059, SEQ IDNO:1060, SEQ ID NO:1061, SEQ ID NO:1062, SEQ ID NO:1063, SEQ ID NO:1064,SEQ ID NO:1065, SEQ ID NO:1066, SEQ ID NO:1067, SEQ ID NO:1068, SEQ IDNO:1069, SEQ ID NO:1070, SEQ ID NO:1071, SEQ ID NO:1072, SEQ ID NO:1073,SEQ ID NO:1074, SEQ ID NO:1075, SEQ ID NO:1076, SEQ ID NO:1077, SEQ IDNO:1078, SEQ ID NO:1079, SEQ ID NO:1080, SEQ ID NO:1081, SEQ ID NO:1082,SEQ ID NO:1083, SEQ ID NO:1084, SEQ ID NO:1085, SEQ ID NO:1086, SEQ IDNO:1087, SEQ ID NO:1088, SEQ ID NO:1089, SEQ ID NO:1090, SEQ ID NO:1091,SEQ ID NO:1092, SEQ ID NO:1093, SEQ ID NO:1094, SEQ ID NO:1095, SEQ IDNO:1096, SEQ ID NO:1097, SEQ ID NO:1098, SEQ ID NO:1099, SEQ ID NO:1100,SEQ ID NO:1101, SEQ ID NO:1102, SEQ ID NO:1103, SEQ ID NO:1104, SEQ IDNO:1105, SEQ ID NO:1106, SEQ ID NO:1107, SEQ ID NO:1108, SEQ ID NO:1109,SEQ ID NO:1110, SEQ ID NO:1111, SEQ ID NO:1112, SEQ ID NO:1113, SEQ IDNO:1114, SEQ ID NO:1115, SEQ ID NO:1116, SEQ ID NO:1117, SEQ ID NO:1118,SEQ ID NO:1119, SEQ ID NO:1120, SEQ ID NO:1121, SEQ ID NO:1122, SEQ IDNO:1123, SEQ ID NO:1124, SEQ ID NO:1125, SEQ ID NO:1126, SEQ ID NO:1127,SEQ ID NO:1128, SEQ ID NO:1129, SEQ ID NO:1130, SEQ ID NO:1131, SEQ IDNO:1132, SEQ ID NO:1133, SEQ ID NO:1134, SEQ ID NO:1135, SEQ ID NO:1136,SEQ ID NO:1137, SEQ ID NO:1138, SEQ ID NO:1139, SEQ ID NO:1140, SEQ IDNO:1141, SEQ ID NO:1142, SEQ ID NO:1143, SEQ ID NO:1144, SEQ ID NO:1145,SEQ ID NO:1146, SEQ ID NO:1147, SEQ ID NO:1148, SEQ ID NO:1149, SEQ IDNO:1150, SEQ ID NO:1151, SEQ ID NO:1152, SEQ ID NO:1153, SEQ ID NO:1154,SEQ ID NO:1155, SEQ ID NO:1156, SEQ ID NO:1157, SEQ ID NO:1158, SEQ IDNO:1159, SEQ ID NO:1160, SEQ ID NO:1161, SEQ ID NO:1162, SEQ ID NO:1163,SEQ ID NO:1164, SEQ ID NO:1165, SEQ ID NO:1166, SEQ ID NO:1167, SEQ IDNO:1168, SEQ ID NO:1169, SEQ ID NO:1170, SEQ ID NO:1171, SEQ ID NO:1172,SEQ ID NO:1173, SEQ ID NO:1174, SEQ ID NO:1175, SEQ ID NO:1176, SEQ IDNO:1177, SEQ ID NO:11711, SEQ ID NO:1179, SEQ ID NO:1180, SEQ IDNO:1181, SEQ ID NO:1182, SEQ ID NO:1183, SEQ ID NO:1184, SEQ ID NO:1185,SEQ ID NO:1186, SEQ ID NO:1187, SEQ ID NO:1188, SEQ ID NO:1189, SEQ IDNO:1190, SEQ ID NO:1191, SEQ ID NO:1192, SEQ ID NO:1193, SEQ ID NO:1194,SEQ ID NO:1195, SEQ ID NO:1196, SEQ ID NO:1197, SEQ ID NO:1198, SEQ IDNO:1199, SEQ ID NO:1200, SEQ ID NO:1201, SEQ ID NO:1202, SEQ ID NO:1203,SEQ ID NO:1204, SEQ ID NO:1205, SEQ ID NO:1206, SEQ ID NO:1207, SEQ IDNO:1208, SEQ ID NO:1209, SEQ ID NO:1210, SEQ ID NO:1211, SEQ ID NO:1212,SEQ ID NO:1213, SEQ ID NO:1214, SEQ ID NO:1215, SEQ ID NO:1216, SEQ IDNO:1217, SEQ ID NO:1218, SEQ ID NO:1219, SEQ ID NO:1220, SEQ ID NO:1221,SEQ ID NO:1222, SEQ ID NO:1223, SEQ ID NO:1224, SEQ ID NO:1225, SEQ IDNO:1226, SEQ ID NO:1227, SEQ ID NO:1228, SEQ ID NO:1229, SEQ ID NO:1230,SEQ ID NO:1231, SEQ ID NO:1232, SEQ ID NO:1233, SEQ ID NO:1234, SEQ IDNO:1235, SEQ ID NO:1236, SEQ ID NO:1237, SEQ ID NO:1238, SEQ ID NO:1239,SEQ ID NO:1240, SEQ ID NO:1241, SEQ ID NO:1242, SEQ ID NO:1243, SEQ IDNO:1244, SEQ ID NO:1245, SEQ ID NO:1246, SEQ ID NO:1247, SEQ ID NO:1248,SEQ ID NO:1249, SEQ ID NO:1250, SEQ ID NO:1251, SEQ ID NO:1252, SEQ IDNO:1253, SEQ ID NO:1254, SEQ ID NO:1255, SEQ ID NO:1256, SEQ ID NO:1257,SEQ ID NO:1258, SEQ ID NO:1259, SEQ ID NO:1260, SEQ ID NO:1261, SEQ IDNO:1262, SEQ ID NO:1263, SEQ ID NO:1264, SEQ ID NO:1265, SEQ ID NO:1266,SEQ ID NO:1267, SEQ ID NO:1268, SEQ ID NO:1269, SEQ ID NO:1270, SEQ IDNO:1271, SEQ ID NO:1272, SEQ ID NO:1273, SEQ ID NO:1274, SEQ ID NO:1275,SEQ ID NO:1276, SEQ ID NO:1277, SEQ ID NO:1278, SEQ ID NO:1279, SEQ IDNO:1280, SEQ ID NO:1281, SEQ ID NO:1282, SEQ ID NO:1283, SEQ ID NO:1284,SEQ ID NO:1285, SEQ ID NO:1286, SEQ ID NO:1287, SEQ ID NO:1288, SEQ IDNO:1289, SEQ ID NO:1290, SEQ ID NO:1291, SEQ ID NO:1292, SEQ ID NO:1293,SEQ ID NO:1294, SEQ ID NO:1295, SEQ ID NO:1296, SEQ ID NO:1297, SEQ IDNO:1298, SEQ ID NO:1299, SEQ ID NO:1300, SEQ ID NO:1301, SEQ ID NO:1302,SEQ ID NO:1303, SEQ ID NO:1304, SEQ ID NO:1305, SEQ ID NO:1306, SEQ IDNO:1307, SEQ ID NO:1308, SEQ ID NO:1309, SEQ ID NO:1310, SEQ ID NO:1311,SEQ ID NO:1312, SEQ ID NO:1313, SEQ ID NO:1314, SEQ ID NO:1315, SEQ IDNO:1316, SEQ ID NO:1317, SEQ ID NO:1318, SEQ ID NO:1319, SEQ ID NO:1320,SEQ ID NO:1321, SEQ ID NO:1322, SEQ ID NO:1323, SEQ ID NO:1324, SEQ IDNO:1325, SEQ ID NO:1326, SEQ ID NO:1327, SEQ ID NO:1328, SEQ ID NO:1329,SEQ ID NO:1330, SEQ ID NO:1331, SEQ ID NO:1332, SEQ ID NO:1333, SEQ IDNO:1334, SEQ ID NO:1335, SEQ ID NO:1336, SEQ ID NO:1337, SEQ ID NO:1338,SEQ ID NO:1339, SEQ ID NO:1340, SEQ ID NO:1341, SEQ ID NO:1342, SEQ IDNO:1343, SEQ ID NO:1344, SEQ ID NO:1345, SEQ ID NO:1346, SEQ ID NO:1347,SEQ ID NO:1348, SEQ ID NO:1349, SEQ ID NO:1350, SEQ ID NO:1351, SEQ IDNO:1352, SEQ ID NO:1353, SEQ ID NO:1354, SEQ ID NO:1355, SEQ ID NO:1356,SEQ ID NO:1357, SEQ ID NO:1358, SEQ ID NO:1359, SEQ ID NO:1360, SEQ IDNO:1361, SEQ ID NO:1362, SEQ ID NO:1363, SEQ ID NO:1364, SEQ ID NO:1365,SEQ ID NO:1366, SEQ ID NO:1367, SEQ ID NO:1368, SEQ ID NO:1369, SEQ IDNO:1370, SEQ ID NO:1371, SEQ ID NO:1372, SEQ ID NO:1373, SEQ ID NO:1374,SEQ ID NO:1375, SEQ ID NO:1376, SEQ ID NO:1377, SEQ ID NO:1378, SEQ IDNO:1379, or SEQ ID NO:1380.

[0027] In illustrative embodiments, and particularly in thoseembodiments concerning methods and compositions relating to follicularlymphoma, the polypeptides of the invention comprise at least a firstisolated coding region that (a) comprises, (b) consists essentially of,or (c) consists of, the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO:1381, SEQ IDNO:1382, SEQ ID NO:1383, SEQ ID NO:1384, SEQ ID NO:1385, SEQ ID NO:1386,SEQ ID NO:1387, SEQ ID NO:1388, SEQ ID NO:1389, SEQ ID NO:1390, SEQ IDNO:1391, SEQ ID NO:1392, SEQ ID NO:1393, SEQ ID NO:1394, SEQ ID NO:1395,SEQ ID NO:1396, SEQ ID NO:1397, SEQ ID NO:1398, SEQ ID NO:1399, SEQ IDNO:1400, SEQ ID NO:1401, SEQ ID NO:1402, SEQ ID NO:1403, SEQ ID NO:1404,SEQ ID NO:1405, SEQ ID NO:1406, SEQ ID NO:1407, SEQ ID NO:1408, SEQ IDNO:1409, SEQ ID NO:1410, SEQ ID NO:1411, SEQ ID NO:1412, SEQ ID NO:1413,SEQ ID NO:1414, SEQ ID NO:1415, SEQ ID NO:1416, SEQ ID NO:1417, SEQ IDNO:1418, SEQ ID NO:1419, SEQ ID NO:1420, SEQ ID NO:1421, SEQ ID NO:1422,SEQ ID NO:1423, SEQ ID NO:1424, SEQ ID NO:1425, SEQ ID NO:1426, SEQ IDNO:1427, SEQ ID NO:1428, SEQ ID NO:1429, SEQ ID NO:1430, SEQ ID NO:1431,SEQ ID NO:1432, SEQ ID NO:1433, SEQ ID NO:1434, SEQ ID NO:1435, SEQ IDNO:1436, SEQ ID NO:1437, SEQ ID NO:1438, SEQ ID NO:1439, SEQ ID NO:1440,SEQ ID NO:1441, SEQ ID NO:1442, SEQ ID NO:1443, SEQ ID NO:1444, SEQ IDNO:1445, SEQ ID NO:1446, SEQ ID NO:1447, SEQ ID NO:1448, SEQ ID NO:1449,SEQ ID NO:1450, SEQ ID NO:1451, SEQ ID NO:1452, SEQ ID NO:1453, SEQ IDNO:1454, SEQ ID NO:1455, SEQ ID NO:1456, SEQ ID NO:1457, SEQ ID NO:1458,SEQ ID NO:1459, SEQ ID NO:1460, SEQ ID NO:1461, SEQ ID NO:1462, SEQ IDNO:1463, SEQ ID NO:1464 , SEQ ID NO:1465, SEQ ID NO:1466, SEQ IDNO:1467, SEQ ID NO:1468, SEQ ID NO:1469, SEQ ID NO:1470, SEQ ID NO:1471,SEQ ID NO:1472, SEQ ID NO:1473, SEQ ID NO:1474, SEQ ID NO:1475, SEQ IDNO:1476, SEQ ID NO:1477, SEQ ID NO:1478, SEQ ID NO:1479, SEQ ID NO:1480,SEQ ID NO:1481, SEQ ID NO:1482, SEQ ID NO:1483, SEQ ID NO:1484, SEQ IDNO:1485, SEQ ID NO:1486, SEQ ID NO:1487, SEQ ID NO:1488, SEQ ID NO:1489,SEQ ID NO:1490, SEQ ID NO:1491, SEQ ID NO:1492, SEQ ID NO:1493, SEQ IDNO:1494, SEQ ID NO:1495, SEQ ID NO:1496, SEQ ID NO:1497, SEQ ID NO:1498,SEQ ID NO:1499, SEQ ID NO:1500, SEQ ID NO:1501, SEQ ID NO:1502, SEQ IDNO:1503, SEQ ID NO:1504, SEQ ID NO:1505, SEQ ID NO:1506, SEQ ID NO:1507,SEQ ID NO:1508, SEQ ID NO:1509, SEQ ID NO:1510, SEQ ID NO:1511, SEQ IDNO:1512, SEQ ID NO:1513, SEQ ID NO:1514, SEQ ID NO:1515, SEQ ID NO:1516,SEQ ID NO:1517, SEQ ID NO:1518, SEQ ID NO:1519, SEQ ID NO:1520, SEQ IDNO:1521 , SEQ ID NO:1522, SEQ ID NO:1523, SEQ ID NO:1524, SEQ IDNO:1525, SEQ ID NO:1526, SEQ ID NO:1527, SEQ ID NO:1528, SEQ ID NO:1529,SEQ ID NO:1530, SEQ ID NO:1531, SEQ ID NO:1532, SEQ ID NO:1533, SEQ IDNO:1534, SEQ ID NO:1535, SEQ ID NO:1536, SEQ ID NO:1537, SEQ ID NO:1538,SEQ ID NO:1539, SEQ ID NO:1540, SEQ ID NO:1541, SEQ ID NO:1542, SEQ IDNO:1543, SEQ ID NO:1544, SEQ ID NO:1545, SEQ ID NO:1546, SEQ ID NO:1547,SEQ ID NO:1548, SEQ ID NO:1549, SEQ ID NO:1550, SEQ ID NO:1551, SEQ IDNO:1552, SEQ ID NO:1553, SEQ ID NO:1554, SEQ ID NO:1555, SEQ ID NO:1556,SEQ ID NO:1557, SEQ ID NO:1558, SEQ ID NO:1559, SEQ ID NO:1560, SEQ IDNO:1561, SEQ ID NO:1562, SEQ ID NO:1563, SEQ ID NO:1564, SEQ ID NO:1565,SEQ ID NO:1566, SEQ ID NO:1567, SEQ ID NO:1568, SEQ ID NO:1569, SEQ IDNO:1570, SEQ ID NO:1571, SEQ ID NO:1572, SEQ ID NO:1573, SEQ ID NO:1574,SEQ ID NO:1575, SEQ ID NO:1576, SEQ ID NO:1577, SEQ ID NO:1578, SEQ IDNO:1579, SEQ ID NO:1580, SEQ ID NO:1581, SEQ ID NO:1582, SEQ ID NO:1583,SEQ ID NO:1584, SEQ ID NO:1585, SEQ ID NO:1586, SEQ ID NO:1587, SEQ IDNO:1588, SEQ ID NO:1589, SEQ ID NO:1590, SEQ ID NO:1591, SEQ ID NO:1592,SEQ ID NO:1593, SEQ ID NO:1594, SEQ ID NO:1595, SEQ ID NO:1596, SEQ IDNO:1597, SEQ ID NO:1598, SEQ ID NO:1599, SEQ ID NO:1600, SEQ ID NO:1601,SEQ ID NO:1602, SEQ ID NO:1603, SEQ ID NO:1604, SEQ ID NO:1605, SEQ IDNO:1606, SEQ ID NO:1607, SEQ ID NO:1608, SEQ ID NO:1609, SEQ ID NO:1610,SEQ ID NO:1611, SEQ ID NO:1612, SEQ ID NO:1613, SEQ ID NO:1614, SEQ IDNO:1615, SEQ ID NO:1616, SEQ ID NO:1617, SEQ ID NO:1618, SEQ ID NO:1619,SEQ ID NO:1620, SEQ ID NO:1621, SEQ ID NO:1622, SEQ ID NO:1623, SEQ IDNO:1624, SEQ ID NO:1625, SEQ ID NO:1626, SEQ ID NO:1627, SEQ ID NO:1628,SEQ ID NO:1629, SEQ ID NO:1630, SEQ ID NO:1631, SEQ ID NO:1632, SEQ IDNO:1633, SEQ ID NO:1634, SEQ ID NO:1635, SEQ ID NO:1636, SEQ ID NO:1637,SEQ ID NO:1638, SEQ ID NO:1639, SEQ ID NO:1640, SEQ ID NO:1641, SEQ IDNO:1642, SEQ ID NO:1643, SEQ ID NO:1644, SEQ ID NO:1645, SEQ ID NO:1646,SEQ ID NO:1647, SEQ ID NO:1648, SEQ ID NO:1649, SEQ ID NO:1650, SEQ IDNO:1651, SEQ ID NO:1652, SEQ ID NO:1653, SEQ ID NO:1654, SEQ ID NO:1655,SEQ ID NO:1656, SEQ ID NO:1657, SEQ ID NO:1658, SEQ ID NO:1659, SEQ IDNO:1660, SEQ ID NO:1661, SEQ ID NO:1662, SEQ ID NO:1663, SEQ ID NO:1664,SEQ ID NO:1665, SEQ ID NO:1666, SEQ ID NO:1667, SEQ ID NO:1668, SEQ IDNO:1669, SEQ ID NO:1670, SEQ ID NO:1671, SEQ ID NO:1672, SEQ ID NO:1673,SEQ ID NO:1674, SEQ ID NO:1675, SEQ ID NO:1676, SEQ ID NO:1677, SEQ IDNO:1678, SEQ ID NO:1679, SEQ ID NO:1680, SEQ ID NO:1681, SEQ ID NO:1682,SEQ ID NO:1683, SEQ ID NO:1684, SEQ ID NO:1685, SEQ ID NO:1686, SEQ IDNO:1687, SEQ ID NO:1688, SEQ ID NO:1689, SEQ ID NO:1690, SEQ ID NO:1691,SEQ ID NO:1692, SEQ ID NO:1693, SEQ ID NO:1694, SEQ ID NO:1695, SEQ IDNO:1696, SEQ ID NO:1697, SEQ ID NO:1698, SEQ ID NO:1699 SEQ ID NO:1700,SEQ ID NO:1701, SEQ ID NO:1702, SEQ ID NO:1703, SEQ ID NO:1704, SEQ IDNO:1705, SEQ ID NO:1706, SEQ ID NO:1707, SEQ ID NO:1708, SEQ ID NO:1709,SEQ ID NO:1710, SEQ ID NO:1711, SEQ ID NO:1712, SEQ ID NO:1713, SEQ IDNO:1714, SEQ ID NO:1715, SEQ ID NO:1716, SEQ ID NO:1717, SEQ ID NO:1718,SEQ ID NO:1719, SEQ ID NO:1720, SEQ ID NO:1721, SEQ ID NO:1722, SEQ IDNO:1723, SEQ ID NO:1724, SEQ ID NO:1725, SEQ ID NO:1726, SEQ ID NO:1727,SEQ ID NO:1728, SEQ ID NO:1729, SEQ ID NO:1730, SEQ ID NO:1731, SEQ IDNO:1732, SEQ ID NO:1733, SEQ ID NO:1734, SEQ ID NO:1735, SEQ ID NO:1736,SEQ ID NO:1737, SEQ ID NO:1738, SEQ ID NO:1739, SEQ ID NO:1740, SEQ IDNO:1741, SEQ ID NO:1742, SEQ ID NO:1743, SEQ ID NO:1744, SEQ ID NO:1745,SEQ ID NO:1746, SEQ ID NO:1747, SEQ ID NO:1748, SEQ ID NO:1749, SEQ IDNO:1750, SEQ ID NO:1751, SEQ ID NO:1752, SEQ ID NO:1753, SEQ ID NO:1754,SEQ ID NO:1755, SEQ ID NO:1756, SEQ ID NO:1757, SEQ ID NO:1758, SEQ IDNO:1759, SEQ ID NO:1760, SEQ ID NO:1761, SEQ ID NO:1762, SEQ ID NO:1763,SEQ ID NO:1764, SEQ ID NO:1765, SEQ ID NO:1766, SEQ ID NO:1767, SEQ IDNO:1768, SEQ ID NO:1769, SEQ ID NO:1770, SEQ ID NO:1771, SEQ ID NO:1772,SEQ ID NO:1773, SEQ ID NO:1774, SEQ ID NO:1775, SEQ ID NO:1776, SEQ IDNO:1777, SEQ ID NO:1778, SEQ ID NO:1779, SEQ ID NO:1780, SEQ ID NO:1781,SEQ ID NO:1782, SEQ ID NO:1783, SEQ ID NO:1784, SEQ ID NO:1785, SEQ IDNO:1786, SEQ ID NO:1787, SEQ ID NO:1788, SEQ ID NO:1789, SEQ ID NO:1790,SEQ ID NO:1791, SEQ ID NO:1792, SEQ ID NO:1793, SEQ ID NO:1794, SEQ IDNO:1795, SEQ ID NO:1796, SEQ ID NO:1797, SEQ ID NO:1798, SEQ ID NO:1799,SEQ ID NO:1800, SEQ ID NO:1801, SEQ ID NO:1802, SEQ ID NO:1803, SEQ IDNO:1804, SEQ ID NO:1805, SEQ ID NO:1806, SEQ ID NO:1807, SEQ ID NO:1808,SEQ ID NO:1809, SEQ ID NO:1810, SEQ ID NO:1811, SEQ ID NO:1812, SEQ IDNO:1813, SEQ ID NO:1814, SEQ ID NO:1815, SEQ ID NO:1816, SEQ ID NO:1817,SEQ ID NO:1818, SEQ ID NO:1819, SEQ ID NO:1820, SEQ ID NO:1821, SEQ IDNO:1822, SEQ ID NO:1823, SEQ ID NO:1824, SEQ ID NO:1825, SEQ ID NO:1826,SEQ ID NO:1827, SEQ ID NO:1828, SEQ ID NO:1829, SEQ ID NO:1830, SEQ IDNO:1831, SEQ ID NO:1832 , SEQ ID NO:1833, SEQ ID NO:1834, SEQ IDNO:1835, SEQ ID NO:1836, SEQ ID NO:1837, SEQ ID NO:1838, SEQ ID NO:1839,SEQ ID NO:1840, SEQ ID NO:1841, SEQ ID NO:1842, SEQ ID NO:1843 , SEQ IDNO:1844, SEQ ID NO:1845, SEQ ID NO:1846, SEQ ID NO:1847, SEQ ID NO:1848,SEQ ID NO:1849, SEQ ID NO:1850, SEQ ID NO:1851, SEQ ID NO:1852, SEQ IDNO:1853, SEQ ID NO:1854, SEQ ID NO:1855, SEQ ID NO:1856, SEQ ID NO:1857,SEQ ID NO:1858, or SEQ ID NO:1859.

[0028] In illustrative embodiments, and particularly in thoseembodiments concerning methods and compositions relating to B cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma, the polypeptides of the invention comprise atleast a first isolated coding region that (a) comprises, (b) consistsessentially of, or (c) consists of, the amino acid sequence of SEQ IDNO:1860, SEQ ID NO:1861, SEQ ID NO:1862, SEQ ID NO:1863, SEQ ID NO:1864,SEQ ID NO:1865, SEQ ID NO:1866, SEQ ID NO:1867, SEQ ID NO:1868, SEQ IDNO:1869, SEQ ID NO:1870, SEQ ID NO:1871, SEQ ID NO:1872, SEQ ID NO:1873,SEQ ID NO:1874, SEQ ID NO:1875, SEQ ID NO:1876, SEQ ID NO:1877, SEQ IDNO:1878, SEQ ID NO:1879, SEQ ID NO:1880, SEQ ID NO:1881, SEQ ID NO:1882,SEQ ID NO:1883, SEQ ID NO:1884, SEQ ID NO:1885, SEQ ID NO:1886, SEQ IDNO:1887, SEQ ID NO:1888, SEQ ID NO:1889, SEQ ID NO:1890, SEQ ID NO:1891,SEQ ID NO:1892, SEQ ID NO:1893, SEQ ID NO:1894, SEQ ID NO:1895, SEQ IDNO:1896, SEQ ID NO:1897, SEQ ID NO:1898, SEQ ID NO:1899, SEQ ID NO:1900,SEQ ID NO:1901, SEQ ID NO:1902, SEQ ID NO:1903, SEQ ID NO:1904, SEQ IDNO:1905, SEQ ID NO:1906, SEQ ID NO:1907, SEQ ID NO:1908, SEQ ID NO:1909,SEQ ID NO:1910, SEQ ID NO:1911, SEQ ID NO:1912, SEQ ID NO:1913, SEQ IDNO:1914, SEQ ID NO:1915, SEQ ID NO:1916, SEQ ID NO:1917, SEQ ID NO:1918,SEQ ID NO:1919, SEQ ID NO:1920, SEQ ID NO:1921, SEQ ID NO:1922, SEQ IDNO:1923, SEQ ID NO:1924, SEQ ID NO:1925, SEQ ID NO:1926, SEQ ID NO:1927,SEQ ID NO:1928, SEQ ID NO:192 9, SEQ ID NO:1930, SEQ ID NO:1931, SEQ IDNO:1932 , SEQ ID NO:1933, SEQ ID NO:1934, SEQ ID NO:1935, SEQ IDNO:1936, SEQ ID NO:1937, SEQ ID NO:1938, SEQ ID NO:1939, SEQ ID NO:1940,SEQ ID NO:1941, SEQ ID NO:1942, SEQ ID NO:1943, SEQ ID NO:1944, SEQ IDNO:1945, SEQ ID NO:1946, SEQ ID NO:1947, SEQ ID NO:1948, SEQ ID NO:1949,SEQ ID NO:1950, SEQ ID NO:1951, SEQ ID NO:1952, SEQ ID NO:1953, SEQ IDNO:1954, SEQ ID NO:1955, SEQ ID NO:1956, SEQ ID NO:1957, SEQ ID NO:1958,SEQ ID NO:1959, SEQ ID NO:1960, SEQ ID NO:1961, SEQ ID NO:1962, SEQ IDNO:1963, SEQ ID NO:1964, SEQ ID NO:1965, SEQ ID NO:1966, SEQ ID NO:1967,SEQ ID NO:1968, SEQ ID NO:1969, SEQ ID NO:1970, SEQ ID NO:1971, SEQ IDNO:1972, SEQ ID NO:1973, SEQ ID NO:1974, SEQ ID NO:1975 , SEQ IDNO:1976, SEQ ID NO:1977, SEQ ID NO:1978, SEQ ID NO:1979, SEQ ID NO:1980,SEQ ID NO:1981, SEQ ID NO:1982, SEQ ID NO:1983, SEQ ID NO:1984, SEQ IDNO:1985, SEQ ID NO:1986, SEQ ID NO:1987, SEQ ID NO:1988, SEQ ID NO:1989,SEQ ID NO:1990, SEQ ID NO:1991, SEQ ID NO:1992, SEQ ID NO:1993, SEQ IDNO:1994, SEQ ID NO:1995, SEQ ID NO:1996, SEQ ID NO:1997, SEQ ID NO:1998,SEQ ID NO:1999, SEQ ID NO:2000, SEQ ID NO:2001, SEQ ID NO:2002, SEQ IDNO:2003, SEQ ID NO:2004, SEQ ID NO:2005, SEQ ID NO:2006, SEQ ID NO:2007,SEQ ID NO:2008, SEQ ID NO:2009, SEQ ID NO:2010, SEQ ID NO:2011, SEQ IDNO:2012, SEQ ID NO:2013, SEQ ID NO:2014, SEQ ID NO:2015, SEQ ID NO:2016,SEQ ID NO:2017, SEQ ID NO:2018, SEQ ID NO:2019, SEQ ID NO:2020, SEQ IDNO:2021, SEQ ID NO:2022, SEQ ID NO:2023, SEQ ID NO:2024, SEQ ID NO:2025,SEQ ID NO:2026, SEQ ID NO:2027, SEQ ID NO:2028, SEQ ID NO:2029, SEQ IDNO:2030, SEQ ID NO:2031, SEQ ID NO:2032, SEQ ID NO:2033, SEQ ID NO:2034,SEQ ID NO:2035, SEQ ID NO:2036, SEQ ID NO:2037, SEQ ID NO:2038, SEQ IDNO:2039, SEQ ID NO:2040, SEQ ID NO:2041, SEQ ID NO:2042, SEQ ID NO:2043,SEQ ID NO:2044, SEQ ID NO:2045, SEQ ID NO:2046, SEQ ID NO:2047, SEQ IDNO:2048, SEQ ID NO:2049, SEQ ID NO:2050, SEQ ID NO:2051, SEQ ID NO:2052,SEQ ID NO:2053, SEQ ID NO:2054, SEQ ID NO:2055, SEQ ID NO:2056, SEQ IDNO:2057, SEQ ID NO:2058, SEQ ID NO:2059, SEQ ID NO:2060, SEQ ID NO:2061,SEQ ID NO:2062, SEQ ID NO:2063, SEQ ID NO:2064, SEQ ID NO:2065, SEQ IDNO:2066, SEQ ID NO:2067, SEQ ID NO:2068, SEQ ID NO:2069, SEQ ID NO:2070,SEQ ID NO:2071, SEQ ID NO:2072, SEQ ID NO:2073, SEQ ID NO:2074, SEQ IDNO:2075, SEQ ID NO:2076, SEQ ID NO:2077, SEQ ID NO:2078, SEQ ID NO:2079,SEQ ID NO:2080, SEQ ID NO:2081, SEQ ID NO:2082, SEQ ID NO:2083, SEQ IDNO:2084, SEQ ID NO:2085, SEQ ID NO:2086, SEQ ID NO:2087, SEQ ID NO:2088,SEQ ID NO:2089, SEQ ID NO:2090, SEQ ID NO:2091, SEQ ID NO:2092, SEQ IDNO:2093, SEQ ID NO:2094, SEQ ID NO:2095, SEQ ID NO:2096 , SEQ IDNO:2097, SEQ ID NO:2098, SEQ ID NO:2099, SEQ ID NO:2100, SEQ ID NO:2101,SEQ ID NO:2102, SEQ ID NO:2103, SEQ ID NO:2104, or SEQ ID NO:2105.

[0029] Further, in a variety of illustrative embodiments, andparticularly in those embodiments concerning methods and compositionsrelating to T cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, the polypeptides of theinvention comprise at least a first isolated coding region that (a)comprises, (b) consists essentially of, or (c) consists of, the aminoacid sequence of SEQ ID NO:2106, SEQ ID NO:2107, SEQ ID NO:2108, SEQ IDNO:2109, SEQ ID NO:2110, SEQ ID NO:2111, SEQ ID NO:2112, SEQ ID NO:2113,SEQ ID NO:2114, SEQ ID NO:2115, SEQ ID NO:2116, SEQ ID NO:2117, SEQ IDNO:2118, SEQ ID NO:2119, SEQ ID NO:2120, SEQ ID NO:2121, SEQ ID NO:2122,SEQ ID NO:2123, SEQ ID NO:2124, SEQ ID NO:2125, SEQ ID NO:2126, SEQ IDNO:2127, SEQ ID NO:2128, SEQ ID NO:2129, SEQ ID NO:2130, SEQ ID NO:2131,SEQ ID NO:2132, SEQ ID NO:2133, SEQ ID NO:2134, SEQ ID NO:2135, SEQ IDNO:2136, SEQ ID NO:2137, SEQ ID NO:2138, SEQ ID NO:2139, SEQ ID NO:2140,SEQ ID NO:2141, SEQ ID NO:2142, SEQ ID NO:2143, SEQ ID NO:2144, SEQ IDNO:2145, SEQ ID NO:2146, SEQ ID NO:2147, SEQ ID NO:2148, SEQ ID NO:2149,SEQ ID NO:2150, SEQ ID NO:2151, SEQ ID NO:2152, SEQ ID NO:2153, SEQ IDNO:2154, SEQ ID NO:2155, SEQ ID NO:2156, SEQ ID NO:2157, SEQ ID NO:2158,SEQ ID NO:2159, SEQ ID NO:2160, SEQ ID NO:2161, SEQ ID NO:2162, SEQ IDNO:2163, SEQ ID NO:2164, SEQ ID NO:2165, SEQ ID NO:2166, SEQ ID NO:2167,SEQ ID NO:2168, SEQ ID NO:2169, SEQ ID NO:2170, SEQ ID NO:2171, SEQ IDNO:2172, SEQ ID NO:2173, SEQ ID NO:2174, SEQ ID NO:2175, SEQ ID NO:2176,SEQ ID NO:2177, SEQ ID NO:2178, SEQ ID NO:2179, SEQ ID NO:2180, SEQ IDNO:2181, SEQ ID NO:2182, SEQ ID NO:2183, SEQ ID NO:2184, SEQ ID NO:2185,SEQ ID NO:2186, SEQ ID NO:2187, SEQ ID NO:2188, SEQ ID NO:2189; SEQ IDNO:2190, SEQ ID NO:2191, SEQ ID NO:2192, SEQ ID NO:2193, SEQ ID NO:2194,SEQ ID NO:2195, SEQ ID NO:2196, SEQ ID NO:2197, SEQ ID NO:2198, SEQ IDNO:2199, SEQ ID NO:2200, SEQ ID NO:2201, SEQ ID NO:2202, SEQ ID NO:2203,SEQ ID NO:2204, SEQ ID NO:2205, SEQ ID NO:2206, SEQ ID NO:2207, SEQ IDNO:2208, SEQ ID NO:2209, SEQ ID NO:2210, SEQ ID NO:2211, SEQ ID NO:2212,SEQ ID NO:2213, SEQ ID NO:2214, SEQ ID NO:2215, SEQ ID NO:2216, SEQ IDNO:2217, SEQ ID NO:2218, SEQ ID NO:2219, SEQ ID NO:2220, SEQ ID NO:2221,SEQ ID NO:2222, SEQ ID NO:2223, SEQ ID NO:2224, SEQ ID NO:2225, SEQ IDNO:2226, SEQ ID NO:2227, SEQ ID NO:2228, SEQ ID NO:2229, SEQ ID NO:2230,SEQ ID NO:2231, SEQ ID NO:2232, SEQ ID NO:2233, SEQ ID NO:2234, SEQ IDNO:2235, SEQ ID NO:2236, SEQ ID NO:2237, SEQ ID NO:2238, SEQ ID NO:2239,SEQ ID NO:2240, SEQ ID NO:2241, SEQ ID NO:2242, SEQ ID NO:2243, SEQ IDNO:2244, SEQ ID NO:2245, SEQ ID NO:2246, SEQ ID NO:2247, SEQ ID NO:2248,SEQ ID NO:2249, SEQ ID NO:2250, SEQ ID NO:2251, SEQ ID NO:2252, SEQ IDNO:2253, SEQ ID NO:2254, SEQ ID NO:2255, SEQ ID NO:2256, SEQ ID NO:2257,SEQ ID NO:2258, SEQ ID NO:2259, SEQ ID NO:2260, SEQ ID NO:2261, SEQ IDNO:2262, SEQ ID NO:2263, SEQ ID NO:2264, SEQ ID NO:2265, SEQ ID NO:2266,SEQ ID NO:2267, SEQ ID NO:2268, SEQ ID NO:2269, SEQ ID NO:2270, SEQ IDNO:2271, SEQ ID NO:2272, SEQ ID NO:2273, SEQ ID NO:2274, SEQ ID NO:2275,SEQ ID NO:2276, SEQ ID NO:2277, SEQ ID NO:2278, SEQ ID NO:2279, SEQ IDNO:2280, SEQ ID NO:2281, SEQ ID NO:2282, SEQ ID NO:2283, SEQ ID NO:2284,SEQ ID NO:2285, SEQ ID NO:2286, SEQ ID NO:2287, SEQ ID NO:2288, SEQ IDNO:2289, SEQ ID NO:2290, SEQ ID NO:2291, SEQ ID NO:2292, SEQ ID NO:2293,SEQ ID NO:2294, SEQ ID NO:2295, SEQ ID NO:2296, SEQ ID NO:2297, SEQ IDNO:2298, SEQ ID NO:2299, SEQ ID NO:2300, SEQ ID NO:2301, SEQ ID NO:2302,SEQ ID NO:2303, SEQ ID NO:2304, SEQ ID NO:2305, SEQ ID NO:2306, SEQ IDNO:2307, SEQ ID NO:2308, SEQ ID NO:2309, SEQ ID NO:2310, SEQ ID NO:2311,SEQ ID NO:2312, SEQ ID NO:2313, SEQ ID NO:2314, SEQ ID NO:2315, SEQ IDNO:2316 , SEQ ID NO:2317 , SEQ ID NO:2318 , SEQ ID NO:2319 , SEQ IDNO:2320, SEQ ID NO:2321, SEQ ID NO:2322, SEQ ID NO:2323, SEQ ID NO:2324,SEQ ID NO:2325, SEQ ID NO:2326, SEQ ID NO:2327, SEQ ID NO:2328, SEQ IDNO:2329, SEQ ID NO:2330, SEQ ID NO:2331, SEQ ID NO:2332, SEQ ID NO:2333,SEQ ID NO:2334, SEQ ID NO:2335, SEQ ID NO:2336, SEQ ID NO:2337, SEQ IDNO:2338, SEQ ID NO:2339, SEQ ID NO:2340, SEQ ID NO:2341, SEQ ID NO:2342,SEQ ID NO:2343, SEQ ID NO:2344, SEQ ID NO:2345, SEQ ID NO:2346, SEQ IDNO:2347, SEQ ID NO:2348, SEQ ID NO:2349, SEQ ID NO:2350, SEQ ID NO:2351,SEQ ID NO:2352, SEQ ID NO:2353, SEQ ID NO:2354, SEQ ID NO:2355, SEQ IDNO:2356, SEQ ID NO:2357, SEQ ID NO:2358, SEQ ID NO:2359, SEQ ID NO:2360,SEQ ID NO:2361, SEQ ID NO:2362, SEQ ID NO:2363, SEQ ID NO:2364, SEQ IDNO:2365, SEQ ID NO:2366, SEQ ID NO:2367, SEQ ID NO:2368, SEQ ID NO:2369,SEQ ID NO:2370, SEQ ID NO:2371, SEQ ID NO:2372, SEQ ID NO:2373, SEQ IDNO:2374, or SEQ ID NO:2375.

[0030] In additional illustrative embodiments, and particularly in thoseembodiments concerning methods and compositions relating to lymphoma,the polypeptides of the invention comprise at least a first isolatedcoding region that (a) comprises, (b) consists essentially of, or (c)consists of, the amino acid sequence of SEQ ID NO:2376, SEQ ID NO:2377,SEQ ID NO:2378, SEQ ID NO:2379, SEQ ID NO:2380, SEQ ID NO:2381, SEQ IDNO:2382, SEQ ID NO:2383, SEQ ID NO:2384, SEQ ID NO:2385, SEQ ID NO:2386,SEQ ID NO:2387, SEQ ID NO:2388, SEQ ID NO:2389, SEQ ID NO:2390, SEQ IDNO:2391, SEQ ID NO:2392, SEQ ID NO:2393, SEQ ID NO:2394, SEQ ID NO:2395,SEQ ID NO:2396, SEQ ID NO:2397, SEQ ID NO:2398, SEQ ID NO:2399, SEQ IDNO:2400, SEQ ID NO:2401, SEQ ID NO:2402, SEQ ID NO:2403, SEQ ID NO:2404,SEQ ID NO:2405, SEQ ID NO:2406, SEQ ID NO:2407, SEQ ID NO:2408, SEQ IDNO:2409, SEQ ID NO:2410, SEQ ID NO:2411, SEQ ID NO:2412, SEQ ID NO:2413,SEQ ID NO:2414, SEQ ID NO:2415, SEQ ID NO:2416, SEQ ID NO:2417, SEQ IDNO:2418, SEQ ID NO:2419, SEQ ID NO:2420, SEQ ID NO:2421, SEQ ID NO:2422,SEQ ID NO:2423, SEQ ID NO:2424, SEQ ID NO:2425, SEQ ID NO:2426, SEQ IDNO:2427, SEQ ID NO:2428, SEQ ID NO:2429, SEQ ID NO:2430, SEQ ID NO:2431,SEQ ID NO:2432, SEQ ID NO:2433, SEQ ID NO:2434, SEQ ID NO:2435, SEQ IDNO:2436, SEQ ID NO:2437, SEQ ID NO:2438, SEQ ID NO:2439, SEQ ID NO:2440,SEQ ID NO:2441, SEQ ID NO:2442, SEQ ID NO:2443, SEQ ID NO:2444, SEQ IDNO:2445, SEQ ID NO:2446, SEQ ID NO:2447, SEQ ID NO:2448, SEQ ID NO:2449,SEQ ID NO:2450, SEQ ID NO:2451, SEQ ID NO:2452, SEQ ID NO:2453, SEQ IDNO:2454, SEQ ID NO:2455, SEQ ID NO:2456, SEQ ID NO:2457, SEQ ID NO:2458,SEQ ID NO:2459, SEQ ID NO:2460, SEQ ID NO:2461, SEQ ID NO:2462, SEQ IDNO:2463, SEQ ID NO:2464, SEQ ID NO:2465, SEQ ID NO:2466, SEQ ID NO:2467,SEQ ID NO:2468, SEQ ID NO:2469, SEQ ID NO:2470, SEQ ID NO:2471, SEQ IDNO:2472, SEQ ID NO:2473, SEQ ID NO:2474, SEQ ID NO:2475, SEQ ID NO:2476,SEQ ID NO:2477, SEQ ID NO:2478, SEQ ID NO:2479, SEQ ID NO:2480, SEQ IDNO:2481, SEQ ID NO:2482, SEQ ID NO:2483, SEQ ID NO:2484, SEQ ID NO:2485,SEQ ID NO:2486, SEQ ID NO:2487, SEQ ID NO:2488, SEQ ID NO:2489, SEQ IDNO:2490, SEQ ID NO:2491, SEQ ID NO:2492, SEQ ID NO:2493, SEQ ID NO:2494,SEQ ID NO:2495, SEQ ID NO:2496, SEQ ID NO:2497, SEQ ID NO:2498, SEQ IDNO:2499, SEQ ID NO:2500, SEQ ID NO:2501, SEQ ID NO:2502, SEQ ID NO:2503,SEQ ID NO:2504, SEQ ID NO:2505, SEQ ID NO:2506, SEQ ID NO:2507, SEQ IDNO:2508, SEQ ID NO:2509, SEQ ID NO:2510, SEQ ID NO:2511, SEQ ID NO:2512,SEQ ID NO:2513, SEQ ID NO:2514, SEQ ID NO:2515, SEQ ID NO:2516, SEQ IDNO:2517, SEQ ID NO:2518, SEQ ID NO:2519, SEQ ID NO:2520, SEQ ID NO:2521,SEQ ID NO:2522, SEQ ID NO:2523, SEQ ID NO:2524, SEQ ID NO:2525, SEQ IDNO:2526, SEQ ID NO:2527, SEQ ID NO:2528, SEQ ID NO:2529, SEQ ID NO:2530,SEQ ID NO:2531, or SEQ ID NO:2532.

[0031] The polypeptides and proteins of the invention preferablycomprise at least a first isolated coding region comprising an aminoacid sequence that is encoded by at least a first nucleic acid segmentthat comprises an at least 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, or 30contiguous nucleotide sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ IDNO:668.

[0032] The polypeptides and proteins of the invention may alsopreferably comprise one or more coding regions that comprise an aminoacid sequence encoded by at least a first nucleic acid segment thatcomprises an at least about 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, or 40contiguous nucleotide sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ IDNO:668. The polypeptides and proteins of the invention may alsopreferably comprise one or more coding regions that comprise an aminoacid sequence encoded by at least a first nucleic acid segment thatcomprises an at least about 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, or 50contiguous nucleotide sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ IDNO:668. The polypeptides and proteins of the invention may alsopreferably comprise one or more coding regions that comprise an aminoacid sequence encoded by at least a first nucleic acid segment thatcomprises an at least about 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, or 60contiguous nucleotide sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ IDNO:668. The polypeptides and proteins of the invention may alsopreferably comprise one or more coding regions that comprise an aminoacid sequence encoded by at least a first nucleic acid segment thatcomprises an at least about 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71,72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89,90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 or 100 contiguous nucleotidesequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668.

[0033] Likewise, the polypeptides and proteins of the invention may alsopreferably comprise one or more coding regions that comprise an aminoacid sequence encoded by at least a first nucleic acid segment thatcomprises an at least about 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180, 190,200, 220, 240, 260, 280, 300, 320, 340, 360, 380, 400, 420, 440, 460,480, or 500 contiguous nucleotide sequence, even up to and including theentire sequence or the substantially entire sequence of any one of SEQID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668.

[0034] In a second important embodiment, there is provided a compositioncomprising at least a first isolated polynucleotide that comprises anucleic acid sequence that is at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%,about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%,about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleicacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668. Exemplarypreferred sequences are those that comprise a nucleic acid sequence thatis at least about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, or about 94% identical to thenucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668, withthose sequences that comprise at least a nucleic acid sequence that isat least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99%identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQID NO:668 being examples of particularly preferred sequences in thepractice of the present invention.

[0035] In embodiments that relate particularly to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of Hodgkin's lymphoma exemplary preferred polynucleotidecompositions include those compositions that comprise at least a firstisolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequence that is at leastabout 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%,about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, orabout 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:1 to SEQ ID NO:278 and SEQ ID NO:667 to SEQ ID NO:668, and those thatcomprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segment that comprises asequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%,about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about 93%, or about 94%identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQID NO:278 and SEQ ID NO:667 to SEQ ID NO:668, and even those sequencesthat comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segment thatcomprises a sequence that is at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%,about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of anyone of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:278 and SEQ ID NO:667 to SEQ ID NO:668.Such polynucleotides will preferably comprise one or more isolatedcoding region, each of which may (a) comprise, (b) consist essentiallyof, or (c) consist of, the nucleic acid sequence of SEQ ID NO:1, SEQ IDNO:2, SEQ ID NO:3, SEQ ID NO:4, SEQ ID NO:5, SEQ ID NO:6, SEQ ID NO:7,SEQ ID NO:8, SEQ ID NO:9, SEQ ID NO:10, SEQ ID NO:1, SEQ ID NO:12, SEQID NO:13, SEQ ID NO:14, SEQ ID NO:15, SEQ ID NO:16, SEQ ID NO:17, SEQ IDNO:18, SEQ ID NO:19, SEQ ID NO:20, SEQ ID NO:21, SEQ ID NO:22, SEQ IDNO:23, SEQ ID NO:24, SEQ ID NO:25, SEQ ID NO:26, SEQ ID NO:27, SEQ IDNO:28, SEQ ID NO:29, SEQ ID NO:30, SEQ ID NO:31, SEQ ID NO:32, SEQ IDNO:33, SEQ ID NO:34, SEQ ID NO:35, SEQ ID NO:36, SEQ ID NO:37, SEQ IDNO:38, SEQ ID NO:39, SEQ ID NO:40, SEQ ID NO:41, SEQ ID NO:42, SEQ IDNO:43, SEQ ID NO:44, SEQ ID NO:45, SEQ ID NO:46, SEQ ID NO:47, SEQ IDNO:48, SEQ ID NO:49, SEQ ID NO:50, SEQ ID NO:51, SEQ ID NO:52, SEQ IDNO:53, SEQ ID NO:54, SEQ ID NO:55, SEQ ID NO:56, SEQ ID NO:57, SEQ IDNO:58, SEQ ID NO:59, SEQ ID NO:60, SEQ ID NO:61, SEQ ID NO:62, SEQ IDNO:63, SEQ ID NO:64, SEQ ID NO:65, SEQ ID NO:66, SEQ ID NO:67, SEQ IDNO:68, SEQ ID NO:69, SEQ ID NO:70, SEQ ID NO:71, SEQ ID NO:72, SEQ IDNO:73, SEQ ID NO:74, SEQ ID NO:75, SEQ ID NO:76, SEQ ID NO:77, SEQ IDNO:78, SEQ ID NO:79, SEQ ID NO:80, SEQ ID NO:81, SEQ ID NO:82, SEQ IDNO:83, SEQ ID NO:84, SEQ ID NO:85, SEQ ID NO:86, SEQ ID NO:87, SEQ IDNO:88, SEQ ID NO:89, SEQ ID NO:90, SEQ ID NO:91, SEQ ID NO:92, SEQ IDNO:93, SEQ ID NO:94, SEQ ID NO:95, SEQ ID NO:96, SEQ ID NO:97, SEQ IDNO:98, SEQ ID NO:99, SEQ ID NO:100, SEQ ID NO:101, SEQ ID NO:102, SEQ IDNO:103, SEQ ID NO:104, SEQ ID NO:105, SEQ ID NO:106, SEQ ID NO:107, SEQID NO:108, SEQ ID NO:109, SEQ ID NO:110, SEQ ID NO:111, SEQ ID NO:112,SEQ ID NO:113, SEQ ID NO:114, SEQ ID NO:115, SEQ ID NO:116, SEQ IDNO:117, SEQ ID NO:118, SEQ ID NO:119, SEQ ID NO:120, SEQ ID NO:121, SEQID NO:122, SEQ ID NO:123, SEQ ID NO:124, SEQ ID NO:125, SEQ ID NO:126,SEQ ID NO:127, SEQ ID NO:128, SEQ ID NO:129, SEQ ID NO:130, SEQ IDNO:131, SEQ ID NO:132, SEQ ID NO:133, SEQ ID NO:134, SEQ ID NO:135, SEQID NO:136, SEQ ID NO:137, SEQ ID NO:138, SEQ ID NO:139, SEQ ID NO:140,SEQ ID NO:141, SEQ ID NO:142, SEQ ID NO:143, SEQ ID NO:144, SEQ IDNO:145, SEQ ID NO:146, SEQ ID NO:147, SEQ ID NO:148, SEQ ID NO:149, SEQID NO:150, SEQ ID NO:151, SEQ ID NO:152, SEQ ID NO:153, SEQ ID NO:154,SEQ ID NO:155, SEQ ID NO:156, SEQ ID NO:157, SEQ ID NO:158, SEQ IDNO:159, SEQ ID NO:160, SEQ ID NO:161, SEQ ID NO:162, SEQ ID NO:163, SEQID NO:164, SEQ ID NO:165, SEQ ID NO:166, SEQ ID NO:167, SEQ ID NO:168,SEQ ID NO:169, SEQ ID NO:170, SEQ ID NO:171, SEQ ID NO:172, SEQ IDNO:173, SEQ ID NO:174, SEQ ID NO:175, SEQ ID NO:176, SEQ ID NO:177, SEQID NO:178, SEQ ID NO:179, SEQ ID NO:180, SEQ ID NO:181, SEQ ID NO:182,SEQ ID NO:183, SEQ ID NO:184, SEQ ID NO:185, SEQ ID NO:186, SEQ IDNO:187, SEQ ID NO:188, SEQ ID NO:189, SEQ ID NO:190, SEQ ID NO:191, SEQID NO:192, SEQ ID NO:193, SEQ ID NO:194, SEQ ID NO:195, SEQ ID NO:196,SEQ ID NO:197, SEQ ID NO:198, SEQ ID NO:199, SEQ ID NO:200, SEQ IDNO:201, SEQ ID NO:202, SEQ ID NO:203, SEQ ID NO:204, SEQ ID NO:205, SEQID NO:206, SEQ ID NO:207, SEQ ID NO:208, SEQ ID NO:209, SEQ ID NO:210,SEQ ID NO:211, SEQ ID NO:212, SEQ ID NO:213, SEQ ID NO:214, SEQ IDNO:215, SEQ ID NO:216, SEQ ID NO:217, SEQ ID NO:218, SEQ ID NO:219, SEQID NO:220, SEQ ID NO:221, SEQ ID NO:222, SEQ ID NO:223, SEQ ID NO:224,SEQ ID NO:225, SEQ ID NO:226, SEQ ID NO:227, SEQ ID NO:228, SEQ IDNO:229, SEQ ID NO:230, SEQ ID NO:231, SEQ ID NO:232, SEQ ID NO:233, SEQID NO:234, SEQ ID NO:235, SEQ ID NO:236, SEQ ID NO:237, SEQ ID NO:238,SEQ ID NO:239, SEQ ID NO:240, SEQ ID NO:241, SEQ ID NO:242, SEQ IDNO:243, SEQ ID NO:244, SEQ ID NO:245, SEQ ID NO:246, SEQ ID NO:247, SEQID NO:248, SEQ ID NO:249, SEQ ID NO:250, SEQ ID NO:251, SEQ ID NO:252,SEQ ID NO:253, SEQ ID NO:254, SEQ ID NO:255, SEQ ID NO:256, SEQ IDNO:257, SEQ ID NO:258, SEQ ID NO:259, SEQ ID NO:260, SEQ ID NO:261, SEQID NO:262, SEQ ID NO:263, SEQ ID NO:264, SEQ ID NO:265, SEQ ID NO:266,SEQ ID NO:267, SEQ ID NO:268, SEQ ID NO:269, SEQ ID NO:270, SEQ IDNO:271, SEQ ID NO:272, SEQ ID NO:273, SEQ ID NO:274, SEQ ID NO:275, SEQID NO:276, SEQ ID NO:277, or SEQ ID NO:278.

[0036] In embodiments that relate particularly to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of follicular lymphoma, exemplary preferred polynucleotidecompositions include those compositions that comprise at least a firstisolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequence that is at leastabout 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%,about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, orabout 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:279 to SEQ ID NO:436, and those that comprise at least a firstisolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequence that is at leastabout 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about91%, about 92%, about 93%, or about 94% identical to the nucleic acidsequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:279 to SEQ ID NO:436, and even thosesequences that comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segmentthat comprises a sequence that is at least about 95%, about 96%, about97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence ofany one of SEQ ID NO:279 to SEQ ID NO:436. Such polynucleotides willpreferably comprise one or more isolated coding region, each of whichmay (a) comprise, (b) consist essentially of, or (c) consist of, thenucleic acid sequence of SEQ ID NO:279, SEQ ID NO:280, SEQ ID NO:281,SEQ ID NO:282, SEQ ID NO:283, SEQ ID NO:284, SEQ ID NO:285, SEQ IDNO:286, SEQ ID NO:287, SEQ ID NO:288, SEQ ID NO:289, SEQ ID NO:290, SEQID NO:291, SEQ ID NO:292, SEQ ID NO:293, SEQ ID NO:294, SEQ ID NO:295,SEQ ID NO:296, SEQ ID NO:297, SEQ ID NO:298, SEQ ID NO:299, SEQ IDNO:300, SEQ ID NO:301, SEQ ID NO:302, SEQ ID NO:303, SEQ ID NO:304, SEQID NO:305, SEQ ID NO:306, SEQ ID NO:307, SEQ ID NO:308, SEQ ID NO:309,SEQ ID NO:310, SEQ ID NO:311, SEQ ID NO:312, SEQ ID NO:313, SEQ IDNO:314, SEQ ID NO:315, SEQ ID NO:316, SEQ ID NO:317, SEQ ID NO:318, SEQID NO:319, SEQ ID NO:320, SEQ ID NO:321, SEQ ID NO:322, SEQ ID NO:323,SEQ ID NO:324, SEQ ID NO:325, SEQ ID NO:326, SEQ ID NO:327, SEQ IDNO:328, SEQ ID NO:329, SEQ ID NO:330, SEQ ID NO:331, SEQ ID NO:332, SEQID NO:383, SEQ ID NO:334, SEQ ID NO:335, SEQ ID NO:336, SEQ ID NO:337,SEQ ID NO:338, SEQ ID NO:339, SEQ ID NO:340, SEQ ID NO:341, SEQ IDNO:342, SEQ ID NO:343, SEQ ID NO:344, SEQ ID NO:345, SEQ ID NO:346, SEQID NO:347, SEQ ID NO:348, SEQ ID NO:349, SEQ ID NO:350, SEQ ID NO:351,SEQ ID NO:352, SEQ ID NO:353, SEQ ID NO:354, SEQ ID NO:355, SEQ IDNO:356, SEQ ID NO:357, SEQ ID NO:358, SEQ ID NO:359, SEQ ID NO:360, SEQID NO:361, SEQ ID NO:362, SEQ ID NO:363, SEQ ID NO:364, SEQ ID NO:365,SEQ ID NO:366, SEQ ID NO:367, SEQ ID NO:368, SEQ ID NO:369, SEQ IDNO:370, SEQ ID NO:371, SEQ ID NO:372, SEQ ID NO:373, SEQ ID NO:374, SEQID NO:375, SEQ ID NO:376, SEQ ID NO:377, SEQ ID NO:378, SEQ ID NO:379,SEQ ID NO:380, SEQ ID NO:381, SEQ ID NO:382, SEQ ID NO:383, SEQ IDNO:384, SEQ ID NO:385, SEQ ID NO:386, SEQ ID NO:387, SEQ ID NO:388, SEQID NO:389, SEQ ID NO:390, SEQ ID NO:391, SEQ ID NO:392, SEQ ID NO:393,SEQ ID NO:394, SEQ ID NO:395, SEQ ID NO:396, SEQ ID NO:397, SEQ IDNO:398, SEQ ID NO:399, SEQ ID NO:400, SEQ ID NO:401, SEQ ID NO:402, SEQID NO:403, SEQ ID NO:404, SEQ ID NO:405, SEQ ID NO:406, SEQ ID NO:407,SEQ ID NO:408, SEQ ID NO:409, SEQ ID NO:410, SEQ ID NO:411, SEQ IDNO:412, SEQ ID NO:413, SEQ ID NO:414, SEQ ID NO:415, SEQ ID NO:416, SEQID NO:417, SEQ ID NO:418, SEQ ID NO:419, SEQ ID NO:420, SEQ ID NO:421,SEQ ID NO:422, SEQ ID NO:423, SEQ ID NO:424, SEQ ID NO:425, SEQ IDNO:426, SEQ ID NO:427, SEQ ID NO:428, SEQ ID NO:429, SEQ ID NO:430, SEQID NO:431, SEQ ID NO:432, SEQ ID NO:433, SEQ ID NO:434, SEQ ID NO:435,or SEQ ID NO:436.

[0037] In embodiments that relate particularly to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, exemplary preferredpolynucleotide compositions include those compositions that comprise atleast a first isolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequencethat is at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%,about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%,about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of anyone of SEQ ID NO:437 to SEQ ID NO:528 and SEQ ID NO:665 to SEQ IDNO:668, and those that comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acidsegment that comprises a sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%,about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about93%, or about 94% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one ofSEQ ID NO:437 to SEQ ID NO:528 and SEQ ID NO:665 to SEQ ID NO:668, andeven those sequences that comprise at least a first isolated nucleicacid segment that comprises a sequence that is at least about 95%, about96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acidsequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:437 to SEQ ID NO:528 and SEQ ID NO:665to SEQ ID NO:668. Such polynucleotides will preferably comprise one ormore isolated coding region, each of which may (a) comprise, (b) consistessentially of, or (c) consist of, the nucleic acid sequence of SEQ IDNO:437, SEQ ID NO:438, SEQ ID NO:439, SEQ ID NO:440, SEQ ID NO:441, SEQID NO:442, SEQ ID NO:443, SEQ ID NO:444, SEQ ID NO:445, SEQ ID NO:446,SEQ ID NO:447, SEQ ID NO:448, SEQ ID NO:449, SEQ ID NO:450, SEQ IDNO:451, SEQ ID NO:452, SEQ ID NO:453, SEQ ID NO:454, SEQ ID NO:455, SEQID NO:456, SEQ ID NO:457, SEQ ID NO:458, SEQ ID NO:459, SEQ ID NO:460,SEQ ID NO:461, SEQ ID NO:462, SEQ ID NO:463, SEQ ID NO:464, SEQ IDNO:465, SEQ ID NO:466, SEQ ID NO:467, SEQ ID NO:468, SEQ ID NO:469, SEQID NO:470, SEQ ID NO:471, SEQ ID NO:472, SEQ ID NO:473, SEQ ID NO:474,SEQ ID NO:475, SEQ ID NO:476, SEQ ID NO:477, SEQ ID NO:478, SEQ IDNO:479, SEQ ID NO:480, SEQ ID NO:487, SEQ ID NO:482, SEQ ID NO:483, SEQID NO:484, SEQ ID NO:485, SEQ ID NO:486, SEQ ID NO:487, SEQ ID NO:488,SEQ ID NO:489, SEQ ID NO:490, SEQ ID NO:491, SEQ ID NO:492, SEQ IDNO:493, SEQ ID NO:494, SEQ ID NO:495, SEQ ID NO:496, SEQ ID NO:497, SEQID NO:498, SEQ ID NO:499, SEQ ID NO:500, SEQ ID NO:501, SEQ ID NO:502,SEQ ID NO:503, SEQ ID NO:504, SEQ ID NO:505, SEQ ID NO:506, SEQ IDNO:507, SEQ ID NO:508, SEQ ID NO:509, SEQ ID NO:510, SEQ ID NO:511, SEQID NO:512, SEQ ID NO:513, SEQ ID NO:514, SEQ ID NO:515, SEQ ID NO:516,SEQ ID NO:517, SEQ ID NO:518, SEQ ID NO:519, SEQ ID NO:520, SEQ IDNO:521, SEQ ID NO:522, SEQ ID NO:523, SEQ ID NO:524, SEQ ID NO:525, SEQID NO:526, SEQ ID NO:527, or SEQ ID NO:528.

[0038] In embodiments that relate particularly to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of T cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, exemplary preferredpolynucleotide compositions include those compositions that comprise atleast a first isolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequencethat is at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%,about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%,about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of anyone of SEQ ID NO:529 to SEQ ID NO:610 and SEQ ID NO:665 or SEQ IDNO:666, and those that comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acidsegment that comprises a sequence that is at least about 85%, about 86%,about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about93%, or about 94% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one ofSEQ ID NO:529 to SEQ ID NO:610 and SEQ ID NO:665 or SEQ ID NO:666, andeven those sequences that comprise at least a first isolated nucleicacid segment that comprises a sequence that is at least about 95%, about96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acidsequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:529 to SEQ ID NO:610 and SEQ ID NO:665or SEQ ID NO:666. Such polynucleotides will preferably comprise one ormore isolated coding region, each of which may (a) comprise, (b) consistessentially of, or (c) consist of, the nucleic acid sequence of SEQ IDNO:529, SEQ ID NO:530, SEQ ID NO:531, SEQ ID NO:532, SEQ ID NO:533, SEQID NO:534, SEQ ID NO:535, SEQ ID NO:536, SEQ ID NO:537, SEQ ID NO:538,SEQ ID NO:539, SEQ ID NO:540, SEQ ID NO:541, SEQ ID NO:542, SEQ IDNO:543, SEQ ID NO:544, SEQ ID NO:545, SEQ ID NO:546, SEQ ID NO:547, SEQID NO:548, SEQ ID NO:549, SEQ ID NO:550, SEQ ID NO:551, SEQ ID NO:552,SEQ ID NO:553, SEQ ID NO:554, SEQ ID NO:555, SEQ ID NO:556, SEQ IDNO:557, SEQ ID NO:558, SEQ ID NO:559, SEQ ID NO:560, SEQ ID NO:561, SEQID NO:562, SEQ ID NO:563, SEQ ID NO:564, SEQ ID NO:565, SEQ ID NO:566,SEQ ID NO:567, SEQ ID NO:568, SEQ ID NO:569, SEQ ID NO:570, SEQ IDNO:571, SEQ ID NO:572, SEQ ID NO:573, SEQ ID NO:574, SEQ ID NO:575, SEQID NO:576, SEQ ID NO:577, SEQ ID NO:578, SEQ ID NO:579, SEQ ID NO:580,SEQ ID NO:581, SEQ ID NO:582, SEQ ID NO:583, SEQ ID NO:584, SEQ IDNO:585, SEQ ID NO:586, SEQ ID NO:587, SEQ ID NO:588, SEQ ID NO:589, SEQID NO:590, SEQ ID NO:591, SEQ ID NO:592, SEQ ID NO:593, SEQ ID NO:594,SEQ ID NO:595, SEQ ID NO:596, SEQ ID NO:597, SEQ ID NO:598, SEQ IDNO:599, SEQ ID NO:600, SEQ ID NO:601, SEQ ID NO:602, SEQ ID NO:603, SEQID NO:604, SEQ ID NO:605, SEQ ID NO:606, SEQ ID NO:607, SEQ ID NO:608,SEQ ID NO:609, or SEQ ID NO:610.

[0039] In embodiments that relate particularly to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of lymphoma, exemplary preferred polynucleotide compositionsinclude those compositions that comprise at least a first isolatednucleic acid segment that comprises a sequence that is at least about80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%, about 85%, about 86%,about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%, about93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, or about 99%identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:611 toSEQ ID NO:664, and those that comprise at least a first isolated nucleicacid segment that comprises a sequence that is at least about 85%, about86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about 91%, about 92%,about 93%, or about 94% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of anyone of SEQ ID NO:611 to SEQ ID NO:664, and even those sequences thatcomprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segment that comprises asequence that is at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%, about 98%, orabout 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:611 to SEQ ID NO:664. Such polynucleotides will preferably compriseone or more isolated coding region, each of which may (a) comprise, (b)consist essentially of, or (c) consist of, the nucleic acid sequence ofSEQ ID NO:611, SEQ ID NO:612, SEQ ID NO:613, SEQ ID NO:614, SEQ IDNO:615, SEQ ID NO:616, SEQ ID NO:617, SEQ ID NO:618, SEQ ID NO:619, SEQID NO:620, SEQ ID NO:621, SEQ ID NO:622, SEQ ID NO:623, SEQ ID NO:624,SEQ ID NO:625, SEQ ID NO:626, SEQ ID NO:627, SEQ ID NO:628, SEQ IDNO:629, SEQ ID NO:630, SEQ ID NO:631, SEQ ID NO:632, SEQ ID NO:633, SEQID NO:634, SEQ ID NO:635, SEQ ID NO:636, SEQ ID NO:637, SEQ ID NO:638,SEQ ID NO:639, SEQ ID NO:640, SEQ ID NO:641, SEQ ID NO:642, SEQ IDNO:643, SEQ ID NO:644, SEQ ID NO:645, SEQ ID NO:646, SEQ ID NO:647, SEQID NO:648, SEQ ID NO:649, SEQ ID NO:650, SEQ ID NO:651, SEQ ID NO:652,SEQ ID NO:653, SEQ ID NO:654, SEQ ID NO:655, SEQ ID NO:656, SEQ IDNO:657, SEQ ID NO:658, SEQ ID NO:659, SEQ ID NO:660, SEQ ID NO:661, SEQID NO:662, SEQ ID NO:663, or SEQ ID NO:664.

[0040] In embodiments that relate particularly to compositions andmethods for the detection, diagnosis, prognosis, prophylaxis, treatment,and therapy of chronic lymphocytic leukemia, exemplary preferredpolynucleotide compositions include those compositions that comprise atleast a first isolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequencethat is at least about 80%, about 81%, about 82%, about 83%, about 84%,about 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about91%, about 92%, about 93%, about 94%, about 95%, about 96%, about 97%,about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of SEQ IDNO:665 or SEQ ID NO:666, and those that comprise at least a firstisolated nucleic acid segment that comprises a sequence that is at leastabout 85%, about 86%, about 87%, about 88%, about 89%, about 90%, about91%, about 92%, about 93%, or about 94% identical to the nucleic acidsequence of SEQ ID NO:665 or SEQ ID NO:666, and even those sequencesthat comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segment thatcomprises a sequence that is at least about 95%, about 96%, about 97%,about 98%, or about 99% identical to the nucleic acid sequence of SEQ IDNO:665 or SEQ ID NO:666.

[0041] Exemplary polynucleotides of the present invention may be of anysuitable length, depending upon the particular application thereof, andencompass those polynucleotides that (a) are at least about, or (b)comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segment that is at leastabout 30,40, 50,60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 120, 140, 150, 160, 170,180, 190, 200, 210, 220, 230, 240, 250, 260, 270, 280, 290, 300, 320,340, 360, 380, 400, 420, 440, 460, 480, 500, 520, 540, 560, 580, 600,625, 650, 675, 700, 750, 800, 850, 900, 950, or 1000 or so nucleic acidsin length, as well as longer polynucleotides that (a) are at leastabout, or (b) comprise at least a first isolated nucleic acid segmentthat is at least about 1000, 1025, 1050, 1075, 1100, 150, 1200, 1250,1300, 1350, 1400, 1450, 1500, 1550, 1600, 1650, 1700, 1750, 1800, 1850,1900, 1950, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500, 2600, 2700, 2800, 2900,or 3000 or so nucleic acids in length, as well as substantially largerpolynucleotides that (a) are at least about, or (b) comprise at least afirst isolated nucleic acid segment that is at least about 3500, 4000,4500, 5000, 5500, 6000, 6500, 7000, 7500, 8000, 8500, 9000, 9500 or10,000 so nucleic acids in length. Of course, the polynucleotides andnucleic acid segments of the invention may also encompass anyintermediate lengths or integers within the stated ranges.

[0042] The compositions of the present invention may comprise a singlepolypeptide or polynucleotide, or alternatively, may comprise two ormore such hematological malignancy compounds, such as for example, twoor more polypeptides, two or more polynucleotides, or even combinationsof one or more peptides or polypeptides, along with one or morepolynucleotides. When two or more polypeptides are contemplated forparticular applications, the second and/or third and/or fourth, etc.isolated peptides and/or polypeptides will preferably comprise at leastone isolated coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence that isat least about 91%, 93%, 95%, 97%, or 99% identical to the amino acidsequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532. Alternatively,the polynucleotides of the invention may comprise one or more codingregions that encode a first fusion protein or peptide, such as anadjuvant-coding region fused in correct reading frame to one or more ofthe disclosed hematological malignancy peptides or polypeptides.Alternatively, the fusion protein may comprise a hematologicalmalignancy polypeptide or peptide fused, in correct reading frame, to adetectable protein or peptide, or to an immunostimulant protein orpeptide, or other such construct. Fusion proteins such as these areparticularly useful in those embodiments relating to diagnosis,detection, and therapy of one or more of the hematological malignanciesas discussed herein.

[0043] The invention also provides a composition comprising at least afirst hybridoma cell line that produces a monoclonal antibody havingimmunospecificity for one or more of the peptides or polypeptides asdisclosed herein, or at least a first monoclonal antibody, or anantigen-binding fragment thereof, that has immunospecificity for such apeptide or polypeptide. The antigen binding fragments may comprise alight chain variable region, a heavy-chain variable region, a Fabfragment, a F(ab)₂ fragment, an Fv fragment, an scFv fragment, or anantigen-binding fragment of such an antibody.

[0044] The invention also provides a composition comprising at least afirst isolated antigen-presenting cell that expresses a peptide orpolypeptide as disclosed herein, or a plurality of isolated T cells thatspecifically react with such a peptide or polypeptide. Such pluralitiesof isolated T cells may be stimulated or expanded by contacting the Tcells with one or more peptides or polypeptides as described herein. TheT cells may be cloned prior to expansion, and may be obtained from bonemarrow, a bone marrow fraction, peripheral blood, or a peripheral bloodfraction from a healthy mammal, or from a mammal that is afflicted withat least a first hematological malignancy such as leukemia or lymphoma.

[0045] As descrbied above, the isolated coding regions within thepolypeptides of the invention may be on the order of from 25 to about1000 amino acids in length, or alternatively, may be on the order offrom 50 to about 900 amino acids in length, from 75 to about 800 aminoacids in length, from 100 to about 700 amino acids in length, or from125 to about 600 amino acids in length, or any other such suitablerange.

[0046] The isolated nucleic acid segments that encode such isolatedcoding regions may be on the order of from 50 to about 10,000nucleotides in length, from 150 to about 8000 nucleotides in length,from 250 to about 6000 nucleotides in length, from 350 to about 4000nucleotides in length, or from 450 to about 2000 nucleotides in length,or any other such suitable range.

[0047] The nucleic acid segment may be operably positioned under thecontrol of at least a first heterologous, recombinant promoter, such asa tissue-specific, cell-specific, inducible, or otherwise regulatedpromoter. Such promoters may be further controlled or regulated by thepresence of one or more additional enhancers or regulatory regionsdepending upon the particular cell type in which expression of thepolynucleotide is desired. The polynucleotides and nucleic acid segmentsof the invention may also be comprised within a vector, such as aplasmid, or viral vector. The polypeptides and polynucleotides of theinvention may also be comprised within a host cell, such as arecombinant host cell, or a human host cell such as a blood or bonemarrow cell.

[0048] The polynucleotides of the invention may comprise at least afirst isolated nucleic acid segment is operably attached, in frame, toat least a second isolated nucleic acid segment, such that thepolynucleotide encodes a fusion protein in which the first peptide orpolypeptide is linked to the second peptide or polypeptide.

[0049] The polypeptides of the present invention may comprise acontiguous amino acid coding region of any suitable length, such as forexample, those of about 2000, about 1900, about 1850, about 1800, about1750, about 1700, about 1650, about 1600, about 1550, about 1500, about1450, about 1400, about 1350, about 1300, about 1250, about 1200, about1150, about 1100 amino acids, or about 1000 or so amino acids in length.Likewise, the polypeptides and peptides of the present invention maycomprise slightly shorter contiguous amino acid coding regions, such asfor example, those of about 950, about 900, about 850, about 800, about750, about 700, about 650, about 600, about 550, about 500, about 450,about 400, about 350, about 300, about 250, about 200, about 150, oreven about 100 amino acids or so in length.

[0050] In similar fashion, the polypeptides and peptides of the presentinvention may comprise even smaller contiguous amino acid codingregions, such as for example, those of about 95, about 90, about 85,about 80, about 75, about 70, about 65, about 60, about 55, about 50,about 45, about 40, about 35, about 30, about 25, about 20, or evenabout 15 amino acids or so in length.

[0051] In all such embodiments, those peptides and polypeptides havingintermediate lengths including all integers within the preferred ranges(e.g., those peptides and polypeptides that comprise at least a firstcoding region of at least about 94, about 93, about 92, about 91, about89, about 88, about 87, about 86, about 84, about 83, about 82, about81, about 79, about 78, about 77, about 76, about 74, about 73, about72, about 71, about 69, about 68, about 67, about 66 or so amino acidsin length, etc.) are all contemplated to fall within the scope of thepresent invention.

[0052] In particular embodiments, the peptides and polypeptides of thepresent invention may comprise at least a first coding region thatcomprises a sequence of at least about 9, or about 10, or about 11, orabout 12, or about 13, or about 14, or about 15, or about 16, or about17, or about 18, or about 19, or about 20, or about 21, or about 22, orabout 23, or about 24, or about 25, or about 26, or about 27, or about28, or about 29, or about 30, or about 31, or about 32, or about 13, orabout 34, or about 35, or about 36, or about 37, or about 38, or about39, or about 40, or about 41, or about 42, or about 43, or about 44, orabout 45, or about 46, or about 47, or about 48, or about 49, or about50 contiguous amino acids as disclosed in any one or more of SEQ IDNO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532 herein.

[0053] In other embodiments, the peptides and polypeptides of thepresent invention may comprise at least a first coding region thatcomprises a sequence of at least about 51, or about 52, or about 53, orabout 54, or about 55, or about 56, or about 57, or about 58, or about59, or about 60, or about 61, or about 62, or about 63, or about 64, orabout 65, or about 66, or about 67, or about 68, or about 69, or about70, or about 71, or about 72, or about 73, or about 74, or about 75, orabout 76, or about 77, or about 78, or about 79, or about 80, or about81, or about 82, or about 83, or about 84, or about 85, or about 86, orabout 87, or about 88, or about 89, or about 90, about 91, or about 92,or about 93, or about 94, or about 95, or about 96, or about 97, orabout 98, or about 99, or 100 contiguous amino acids as disclosed in anyone or more of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532 herein.

[0054] In still other embodiments, the preferred peptides andpolypeptides of the present invention comprise at least a first codingregion that comprises a sequence of at least about 100, 125, 150, 175,200, 225, 250, 275, 300, 325, 350, 375, 400, 425, 450, 475, 500, 525,550, 575, 600, 625, 650, 675 or 700 or more contiguous amino acids asdisclosed in any one or more of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532herein. The preferred peptides and polypeptides of the present inventionmay also comprise at least a first coding region that comprises asequence of at least about 750, 775, 800, 825, 850, 875, 900, 925, 950,975, 1000, 1025, 1050, 1075, 1100, 1125, 1150, 1175, 1200, 1225, 1250,1275, 1300, 1325, 1350, 1375 or 1400 or more contiguous amino acids asdisclosed in any one or more of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532herein. Likewise, in still other embodiments, the preferred peptides andpolypeptides of the present invention comprise at least a first codingregion that comprises a sequence of at least about 1500, 1525, 1550,1575, 1600, 1625, 1650, 1675, 1700, 1725, 1750, 1775, 1800, 1825, 1850,1875, 1900, 1925, 1950, 1975, or 2000 or more contiguous amino acids asdisclosed in any one or more of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532herein.

[0055] The polypeptides of the invention typically will comprise atleast a first contiguous amino acid sequence according to any one of SEQID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532, but may also, optionally comprise atleast a second, at least a third, or even at least a fourth or greatercontiguous amino acid sequence according to any one of SEQ ID NO:669through SEQ ID NO:2532. A single polypeptide may contain only a singlecoding region, or alternatively, a single polypeptide may comprise aplurality of identical or distinctly different contiguous amino acidsequences in accordance with any one of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ IDNO:2532. In fact, the polypeptide may comprise a plurality of the samecontiguous amino acid sequences, or they may comprise one or moredifferent contiguous amino acid sequences disclosed in SEQ ID NO:669through SEQ ID NO:2532. For example, a single polypeptide can comprise asingle contiguous amino acid sequence from one or more of SEQ ID NO:669through SEQ ID NO:2532, or alternatively, may comprise two or moredistinctly different contiguous amino acid sequences from one or more ofSEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532. In fact, the polypeptide maycomprise 2, 3, 4, or even 5 distinct contiguous amino sequences asdisclosed in any of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532. Alternatively,a single polypeptide may comprise 2, 3, 4, or even 5 distinct codingregions. For example, a polypeptide may comprise at least a first codingregion that comprises a first contiguous amino acid sequence asdisclosed in any of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532, and at least asecond coding region that comprises a second contiguous amino acidsequence as disclosed in any of SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532. Incontrast, a polypeptide may comprise at least a first coding region thatcomprises a first contiguous amino acid sequence as disclosed in any ofSEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532, and at least a second codingregion that comprises a second distinctly different peptide orpolypeptide, such as for example, an adjuvant or an immunostimulantpeptide or polypeptide.

[0056] In such cases, the two coding regions may be separate on the samepolypeptide, or the two coding regions may be operatively attached, eachin the correct reading frame, such that a fusion polypeptide isproduced, in which the first amino acid sequence of the first codingregion is linked to the second amino acid sequence of the second codingregion.

[0057] Throughout this disclosure, a phrase such as “a sequence asdisclosed in SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:4” is intended to encompass anyand all contiguous sequences disclosed by any one of these sequenceidentifiers. That is to say, “a sequence as disclosed in any of SEQ IDNO:1 through SEQ ID NO:4” means any sequence that is disclosed in anyone of SEQ ID NO:1, SEQ ID NO:2, SEQ ID NO:3, or SEQ ID NO:4. Likewise,“a sequence as disclosed in any of SEQ ID NOs:25 to 37” means anysequence that is disclosed in any one of SEQ ID NO:25, SEQ ID NO:26, SEQID NO:27, SEQ ID NO:28, SEQ ID NO:29, SEQ ID NO:30, SEQ ID NO:31, SEQ IDNO:32, SEQ ID NO:33, SEQ ID NO:34, SEQ ID NO:35, SEQ ID NO:36, or SEQ IDNO:37, and so forth.

[0058] Likewise, “at least a first sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:55to SEQ ID NO:62” is intended to refer to a first sequence that isdisclosed in any one of SEQ ID NO:55, SEQ ID NO:56, SEQ ID NO:57, SEQ IDNO:58, SEQ ID NO:59, SEQ ID NO:60, SEQ ID NO:61, or SEQ ID NO:62.

[0059] It will also be understood that the kits, and compositions of thepresent invention comprise in an overall and general sense at least oneor more particular polynucleotides, polypeptides, and peptides thatcomprise one or more contiguous sequence regions from one or more of thenucleic acid sequences disclosed herein in SEQ ID NO:1 through SEQ IDNO:668 or from one or more of the amino acid sequences disclosed hereinin SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:2532, and that such peptide,polypeptide and polynucleotide compositions may be used in one or moreof the particular methods and uses disclosed herein for the diagnosis,detection, prophylaxis, and therapy of one or more hematologicalcancers, and in particular, lymphomas of a variety of specific types. Itwill also be understood to the skilled artisan having benefit of theteachings of the present Specification, that the peptide and polypeptidecompositions may be used to generate a T cell or an immune response inan animal, and that such compositions may also be administered to ananimal from which immunospecific antibodies and antigen bindingfragments may be isolated or identified that specifically bind to suchpeptides or polypeptides. Such an artisan will also recognize that thepolynucleotides identified by the present disclosure may be used toproduce such peptides, polypeptides, antibodies, and antigen bindingfragments, by recombinant protein production methodologies that are alsowithin the capability of the skilled artisan having benefit of thespecific amino acid and nucleic acid sequences provided herein.

[0060] Likewise, it will be understood by a skilled artisan in thefield, that one or more of the disclosed compositions may used in one ormore diagnostic or detection methodologies to identify certainantibodies, peptides, polynucleotides, or polypeptides in a biologicalsample, in a host cell, or even within the body or tissues of an animal.It will be understood by a skilled artisan in the field, that one ormore of the disclosed nucleic acid or amino acid compositions may usedin the preparation or manufacture of one or more medicaments for use inthe diagnosis, detection, prognosis, prophylaxis, or therapy of one ormore hematological malignancies in an animal, and particularly thosemalignant conditions disclosed and claimed herein.

[0061] It will also be readily apparent to those of skill in the art,that the methods, kits, and uses, of the present invention preferablyemploy one or more of the compounds and/or compositions disclosed hereinthat comprise one or more contiguous nucleotide sequences as may bepresented in SEQ ID NO:1 through SEQ ID NO:10 of the attached sequencelisting, as well as those compounds and compositions that comprise oneor more contiguous nucleotide sequences as may be presented in SEQ IDNO:21 through SEQ ID NO:30, SEQ ID NO:31 through SEQ ID NO:40, SEQ IDNO:41 through SEQ ID NO:50, SEQ ID NO:51 through SEQ ID NO:60, SEQ IDNO:61 through SEQ ID NO:70, SEQ ID NO:71 through SEQ ID NO:80, SEQ IDNO:81 through SEQ ID NO:90, SEQ ID NO:91 through SEQ ID NO:100, SEQ IDNO:101 through SEQ ID NO:110, SEQ ID NO:111 through SEQ ID NO:120, SEQID NO:121 through SEQ ID NO:130, SEQ ID NO:131 through SEQ ID NO:140,SEQ ID NO:141 through SEQ ID NO:150, SEQ ID NO:151 through SEQ IDNO:160, SEQ ID NO:161 through SEQ ID NO:170, SEQ ID NO:171 through SEQID NO:180, SEQ ID NO:181 through SEQ ID NO:190, SEQ ID NO:191 throughSEQ ID NO:200, SEQ ID NO:201 through SEQ ID NO:210, SEQ ID NO:211through SEQ ID NO:220, SEQ ID NO:221 through SEQ ID NO:230, SEQ IDNO:231 through SEQ ID NO:240, SEQ ID NO:241 through SEQ ID NO:250, SEQID NO:251 through SEQ ID NO:260, SEQ ID NO:261 through SEQ ID NO:270,SEQ ID NO:271 through SEQ ID NO:280, SEQ ID NO:281 through SEQ IDNO:290, SEQ ID NO:291 through SEQ ID NO:300, SEQ ID NO:301 through SEQID NO:310, SEQ ID NO:311 through SEQ ID NO:320, SEQ ID NO:321 throughSEQ ID NO:330, SEQ ID NO:331 through SEQ ID NO:340, SEQ ID NO:341through SEQ ID NO:350, SEQ ID NO:351 through SEQ ID NO:360, SEQ IDNO:361 through SEQ ID NO:370, SEQ ID NO:371 through SEQ ID NO:380, SEQID NO:381 through SEQ ID NO:390, SEQ ID NO:391 through SEQ ID NO:400,SEQ ID NO:401 through SEQ ID NO:410, SEQ ID NO:411 through SEQ IDNO:420, SEQ ID NO:421 through SEQ ID NO:430, SEQ ID NO:431 through SEQID NO:440, SEQ ID NO:441 through SEQ ID NO:450, SEQ ID NO:451 throughSEQ ID NO:460, SEQ ID NO:461 through SEQ ID NO:470, SEQ ID NO:471through SEQ ID NO:480, SEQ ID NO:481 through SEQ ID NO:490, SEQ IDNO:491 through SEQ ID NO:500, SEQ ID NO:501 through SEQ ID NO:510, SEQID NO:511 through SEQ ID NO:520, SEQ ID NO:521 through SEQ ID NO:530,SEQ ID NO:531 through SEQ ID NO:540, SEQ ID NO:541 through SEQ IDNO:550, SEQ ID NO:551 through SEQ ID NO:560, SEQ ID NO:561 through SEQID NO:570, SEQ ID NO:571 through SEQ ID NO:580, SEQ ID NO:581 throughSEQ ID NO:590, SEQ ID NO:591 through SEQ ID NO:600, SEQ ID NO:601through SEQ ID NO:610, SEQ ID NO:611 through SEQ ID NO:620, SEQ IDNO:621 through SEQ ID NO:630, SEQ ID NO:631 through SEQ ID NO:640, SEQID NO:641 through SEQ ID NO:650, SEQ ID NO:651 through SEQ ID NO:660,and SEQ ID NO:661 through SEQ ID NO:669.

[0062] Likewise, it will also be readily apparent to those of skill inthe art, that the methods, kits, and uses, of the present invention mayalso employ one or more of the compounds and compositions disclosedherein that comprise one or more contiguous amino acid sequences as maybe presented in SEQ ID NO:669 through SEQ ID NO:678 of the attachedsequence listing, as well as those compounds and compositions thatcomprise one or more contiguous amino acid sequences as may be presentedin SEQ ID NO:679 through SEQ ID NO:688, SEQ ID NO:689 through SEQ IDNO:698, SEQ ID NO:699 through SEQ ID NO:708, SEQ ID NO:709 through SEQID NO:718, SEQ ID NO:719 through SEQ ID NO:728, SEQ ID NO:729 throughSEQ ID NO:738, SEQ ID NO:739 through SEQ ID NO:748, SEQ ID NO:749through SEQ ID NO:758, SEQ ID NO:759 through SEQ ID NO:768, SEQ IDNO:769 through SEQ ID NO:778, SEQ ID NO:779 through SEQ ID NO:788, SEQID NO:789 through SEQ ID NO:798, SEQ ID NO:799 through SEQ ID NO:808,SEQ ID NO:809 through SEQ ID NO:818, SEQ ID NO:819 through SEQ IDNO:828, SEQ ID NO:829 through SEQ ID NO:838, SEQ ID NO:839 through SEQID NO:848, SEQ ID NO:849 through SEQ ID NO:858, SEQ ID NO:859 throughSEQ ID NO:868, SEQ ID NO:869 through SEQ ID NO:878, SEQ ID NO:879through SEQ ID NO:888, SEQ ID NO:889 through SEQ ID NO:898, SEQ IDNO:899 through SEQ ID NO:908, SEQ ID NO:909 through SEQ ID NO:918, SEQID NO:919 through SEQ ID NO:928, SEQ ID NO:929 through SEQ ID NO:938,SEQ ID NO:939 through SEQ ID NO:948, SEQ ID NO:949 through SEQ IDNO:958, SEQ ID NO:959 through SEQ ID NO:968, SEQ ID NO:969 through SEQID NO:978, SEQ ID NO:979 through SEQ ID NO:988, SEQ ID NO:989 throughSEQ ID NO:998, SEQ ID NO:999 through SEQ ID NO:1008, SEQ ID NO:1009through SEQ ID NO:1018, SEQ ID NO:1019 through SEQ ID NO:1028, SEQ IDNO:1029 through SEQ ID NO:1038, SEQ ID NO:1039 through SEQ ID NO:1048,SEQ ID NO:1049 through SEQ ID NO:1058, SEQ ID NO:1059 through SEQ IDNO:1068, SEQ ID NO:1069 through SEQ ID NO:1078, SEQ ID NO:1079 throughSEQ ID NO:1088, SEQ ID NO:1089 through SEQ ID NO:1098, SEQ ID NO:1099through SEQ ID NO:1108, SEQ ID NO:1109 through SEQ ID NO:1118, SEQ IDNO:1119 through SEQ ID NO:1128, SEQ ID NO:1129 through SEQ ID NO:1138,SEQ ID NO:1139 through SEQ ID NO:1148, SEQ ID NO:1149 through SEQ IDNO:1158, SEQ ID NO:1159 through SEQ ID NO:1168, SEQ ID NO:1169 throughSEQ ID NO:1178, SEQ ID NO:1179 through SEQ ID NO:1188, SEQ ID NO:1189through SEQ ID NO:1198, SEQ ID NO:1199 through SEQ ID NO:1208, SEQ IDNO:1209 through SEQ ID NO:1218, SEQ ID NO:1219 through SEQ ID NO:1228,SEQ ID NO:1229 through SEQ ID NO:1238, SEQ ID NO:1239 through SEQ IDNO:1248, SEQ ID NO:1249 through SEQ ID NO:1258, SEQ ID NO:1259 throughSEQ ID NO:1268, SEQ ID NO:1269 through SEQ ID NO:1278, SEQ ID NO:1279through SEQ ID NO:1288, SEQ ID NO:1289 through SEQ ID NO:1298, SEQ IDNO:1299 through SEQ ID NO:1308, SEQ ID NO:1309 through SEQ ID NO:1318,SEQ ID NO:1319 through SEQ ID NO:1328, SEQ ID NO:1329 through SEQ IDNO:1338, SEQ ID NO:1339 through SEQ ID NO:1348, SEQ ID NO:1349 throughSEQ ID NO:1358, SEQ ID NO:1359 through SEQ ID NO:1368, SEQ ID NO:1369through SEQ ID NO:1378, SEQ ID NO:1379 through SEQ ID NO:1388, SEQ IDNO:1389 through SEQ ID NO:1398, SEQ ID NO:1399 through SEQ ID NO:1408,SEQ ID NO:1409 through SEQ ID NO:1418, SEQ ID NO:1419 through SEQ IDNO:1428, SEQ ID NO:1429 through SEQ ID NO:1438, SEQ ID NO:1439 throughSEQ ID NO:1448, SEQ ID NO:1449 through SEQ ID NO:1458, SEQ ID NO:1459through SEQ ID NO:1968, SEQ ID NO:1469 through SEQ ID NO:1478, SEQ IDNO:1479 through SEQ ID NO:1488, SEQ ID NO:1489 through SEQ ID NO:1498,SEQ ID NO:1499 through SEQ ID NO:1508, SEQ ID NO:1509 through SEQ IDNO:1518, SEQ ID NO:1519 through SEQ ID NO:1528, SEQ ID NO:1529 throughSEQ ID NO:1538, SEQ ID NO:1539 through SEQ ID NO:1548, SEQ ID NO:1549through SEQ ID NO:1558, SEQ ID NO:1559 through SEQ ID NO:1568, SEQ IDNO:1569 through SEQ ID NO:1578, SEQ ID NO:1579 through SEQ ID NO:1588,SEQ ID NO:1589 through SEQ ID NO:1598, SEQ ID NO:1599 through SEQ IDNO:1608, SEQ ID NO:1609 through SEQ ID NO:1618, SEQ ID NO:1619 throughSEQ ID NO:1628, SEQ ID NO:1629 through SEQ ID NO:1638, SEQ ID NO:1639through SEQ ID NO:1648, SEQ ID NO:1649 through SEQ ID NO:1658, SEQ IDNO:1659 through SEQ ID NO:1668, SEQ ID NO:1669 through SEQ ID NO:1678,SEQ ID NO:1679 through SEQ ID NO:1688, SEQ ID NO:1689 through SEQ IDNO:1698, SEQ ID NO:1699 through SEQ ID NO:1708, SEQ ID NO:1709 throughSEQ ID NO:1718, SEQ ID NO:1719 through SEQ ID NO:1728, SEQ ID NO:1729through SEQ ID NO:1738, SEQ ID NO:1739 through SEQ ID NO:1748, SEQ IDNO:1749 through SEQ ID NO:1758, SEQ ID NO:1759 through SEQ ID NO:1768,SEQ ID NO:1769 through SEQ ID NO:1778, SEQ ID NO:1779 through SEQ IDNO:1788, SEQ ID NO:1789 through SEQ ID NO:1798, SEQ ID NO:1799 throughSEQ ID NO:1808, SEQ ID NO:1809 through SEQ ID NO:1818, SEQ ID NO:1819through SEQ ID NO:1828, SEQ ID NO:1829 through SEQ ID NO:1838, SEQ IDNO:1839 through SEQ ID NO:1848, SEQ ID NO:1849 through SEQ ID NO:1858,SEQ ID NO:1859 through SEQ ID NO:1868, SEQ ID NO:1869 through SEQ IDNO:1878, SEQ ID NO:1879 through SEQ ID NO:1888, SEQ ID NO:1889 throughSEQ ID NO:1898, SEQ ID NO:1899 through SEQ ID NO:1908, SEQ ID NO:1909through SEQ ID NO:1918, SEQ ID NO:1919 through SEQ ID NO:1928, SEQ IDNO:1929 through SEQ ID NO:1938, SEQ ID NO:1939 through SEQ ID NO:1948,SEQ ID NO:1949 through SEQ ID NO:1958, SEQ ID NO:1959 through SEQ IDNO:1968, SEQ ID NO:1969 through SEQ ID NO:1978, SEQ ID NO:1979 throughSEQ ID NO:1988, SEQ ID NO:1989 through SEQ ID NO:1998, SEQ ID NO:1999through SEQ ID NO:2008, SEQ ID NO:2009 through SEQ ID NO:2018, SEQ IDNO:2019 through SEQ ID NO:2028, SEQ ID NO:2029 through SEQ ID NO:2038,SEQ ID NO:2039 through SEQ ID NO:2048, SEQ ID NO:2049 through SEQ IDNO:2058, SEQ ID NO:2059 through SEQ ID NO:2068, SEQ ID NO:2069 throughSEQ ID NO:2078, SEQ ID NO:2079 through SEQ ID NO:2088, SEQ ID NO:2089through SEQ ID NO:2098, SEQ ID NO:2099 through SEQ ID NO:2108, SEQ IDNO:2109 through SEQ ID NO:2118, SEQ ID NO:2119 through SEQ ID NO:2128,SEQ ID NO:2129 through SEQ ID NO:2138, SEQ ID NO:2139 through SEQ IDNO:2148, SEQ ID NO:2149 through SEQ ID NO:2158, SEQ ID NO:2159 throughSEQ ID NO:2168, SEQ ID NO:2169 through SEQ ID NO:2178, SEQ ID NO:2179through SEQ ID NO:2188, SEQ ID NO:2189 through SEQ ID NO:2198, SEQ IDNO:2199 through SEQ ID NO:2208, SEQ ID NO:2209 through SEQ ID NO:2218,SEQ ID NO:2219 through SEQ ID NO:2228, SEQ ID NO:2229 through SEQ IDNO:2238, SEQ ID NO:2239 through SEQ ID NO:2248, SEQ ID NO:2249 throughSEQ ID NO:2258, SEQ ID NO:2259 through SEQ ID NO:2268, SEQ ID NO:2269through SEQ ID NO:2278, SEQ ID NO:2279 through SEQ ID NO:2288, SEQ IDNO:2289 through SEQ ID NO:2298, SEQ ID NO:2299 through SEQ ID NO:2308,SEQ ID NO:2309 through SEQ ID NO:2318, SEQ ID NO:2319 through SEQ IDNO:2328, SEQ ID NO:2329 through SEQ ID NO:2338, SEQ ID NO:2339 throughSEQ ID NO:2348, SEQ ID NO:2349 through SEQ ID NO:2358, SEQ ID NO:2359through SEQ ID NO:2368, SEQ ID NO:2369 through SEQ ID NO:2378, SEQ IDNO:2379 through SEQ ID NO:2388, SEQ ID NO:2389 through SEQ ID NO:2398,SEQ ID NO:2399 through SEQ ID NO:2408, SEQ ID NO:2409 through SEQ IDNO:2418, SEQ ID NO:2419 through SEQ ID NO:2428, SEQ ID NO:2429 throughSEQ ID NO:2438, SEQ ID NO:2439 through SEQ ID NO:2448, SEQ ID NO:2449through SEQ ID NO:2458, SEQ ID NO:2459 through SEQ ID NO:2468, SEQ IDNO:2469 through SEQ ID NO:2478, SEQ ID NO:2479 through SEQ ID NO:2488,SEQ ID NO:2489 through SEQ ID NO:2498, SEQ ID NO:2499 through SEQ IDNO:2508, SEQ ID NO:2509 through SEQ ID NO:2518, SEQ ID NO:2519 throughSEQ ID NO:2532 of the attached sequence listing.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS AND THE APPENDICES

[0063] The invention may be understood by reference to the followingdescription taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, inwhich like reference numerals identify like elements, and in which:

[0064]FIG. 1 illustrates a schematic outline of the microarray chiptechnology approach used to identify the cDNA targets of the presentinvention as described Section 5.1;

[0065]FIG. 2 illustrates a schematic outline of the general protcol forin vitro whole gene CD8 T cell priming procedure used to generateantigen-specific lines and to identify clones of interest;

[0066]FIG. 3 illustrates a schematic outline of the general protcol forin vitro whole gene CD4 T cell priming procedure used to generateantigen-specific lines and to identify clones of interest;

[0067]FIG. 4 illustrates the results of Coronin 1A mRNA expression inlymphoma patients and normal tissues as determined by real-time PCR.

[0068]FIG. 5 illustrates the results of TCL extended normal panel.

DESCRIPTION OF ILLUSTRATIVE EMBODIMENTS

[0069] In order that the invention herein described may be more fullyunderstood, the following description of various illustrativeembodiments is set forth.

[0070] The present invention is generally directed to compositions andmethods for the immunotherapy and diagnosis of Hematologicalmalignancies, such as leukemias and lymphomas of the Hodgkin's andnon-Hodgkin's type.

[0071] Methods of Nucleic Acid Delivery and DNA Transfection

[0072] In certain embodiments, it is contemplated that one or more RNAor DNA and/or substituted polynucleotide compositions disclosed hereinwill be used to transfect an appropriate host cell. Technology forintroduction of RNAs and DNAs, and vectors comprising them into suitablehost cells is well known to those of skill in the art. In particular,such polynucleotides may be used to genetically transform one or morehost cells, when therapeutic administration of one or more activepeptides, compounds or vaccines is achieved through the expression ofone or more polynucleotide constructs that encode one or moretherapeutic compounds of interest.

[0073] A variety of means for introducing polynucleotides and/orpolypeptides into suitable target cells is known to those of skill inthe art. For example, when polynucleotides are contemplated for deliveryto cells, several non-viral methods for the transfer of expressionconstructs into cultured mammalian cells are available to the skilledartisan for his use. These include, for example, calcium phosphateprecipitation (Graham and Van Der Eb, 1973; Chen and Okayama, 1987;Rippe et al., 1990); DEAE-dextran precipitation (Gopal, 1985);electroporation (Wong and Neumann, 1982; Fromm et al., 1985; Tur-Kaspaet al., 1986; Potter et al., 1984; Suzuki et al., 1998; Vanbever et al.,1998), direct microinjection (Capecchi, 1980; Harland and Weintraub,1985), DNA-loaded liposomes (Nicolau and Sene, 1982; Fraley et al.,1979; Takakura, 1998) and lipofectamine-DNA complexes, cell sonication(Fechheimer et al., 1987), gene bombardment using high velocitymicroprojectiles (Yang et al., 1990; Klein et al., 1992), andreceptor-mediated transfection (Curiel et al., 1991; Wagner et al.,1992; Wu and Wu, 1987; Wu and Wu, 1988). Some of these techniques may besuccessfully adapted for in vivo or ex vivo use.

[0074] A bacterial cell, a yeast cell, or an animal cell transformedwith one or more of the disclosed expression vectors represent animportant aspect of the present invention. Such transformed host cellsare often desirable for use in the expression of the various DNA geneconstructs disclosed herein. In some aspects of the invention, it isoften desirable to modulate, regulate, or otherwise control theexpression of the gene segments disclosed herein. Such methods areroutine to those of skill in the molecular genetic arts. Typically, whenincreased or over-expression of a particular gene is desired, variousmanipulations may be employed for enhancing the expression of themessenger RNA, particularly by using an active promoter, and inparticular, a tissue-specific promoter such as those disclosed herein,as well as by employing sequences, which enhance the stability of themessenger RNA in the particular transformed host cell.

[0075] Typically, the initiation and translational termination regionwill involve stop codon(s), a terminator region, and optionally, apolyadenylation signal. In the direction of transcription, namely in the5′ to 3′ direction of the coding or sense sequence, the construct willinvolve the transcriptional regulatory region, if any, and the promoter,where the regulatory region may be either 5′ or 3′ of the promoter, theribosomal binding site, the initiation codon, the structural gene havingan open reading frame in phase with the initiation codon, the stopcodon(s), the polyadenylation signal sequence, if any, and theterminator region. This sequence as a double strand may be used byitself for transformation of a microorganism or eukaryotic host, butwill usually be included with a DNA sequence involving a marker, wherethe second DNA sequence may be joined to the expression construct duringintroduction of the DNA into the host.

[0076] Where no functional replication system is present, the constructwill also preferably include a sequence of at least about 30 or about 40or about 50 basepairs (bp) or so, preferably at least about 60, about70, about 80, or about 90 to about 100 or so bp, and usually not morethan about 500 to about 1000 or so bp of a sequence homologous with asequence in the host. In this way, the probability of legitimaterecombination is enhanced, so that the gene will be integrated into thehost and stably maintained by the host. Desirably, the regulatoryregions of the expression construct will be in close proximity to (andalso operably positioned relative to) the selected therapeutic geneproviding for complementation as well as the gene providing for thecompetitive advantage. Therefore, in the event that the therapeutic geneis lost, the resulting organism will be likely to also lose the geneproviding for the competitive advantage, so that it will be unable tocompete in the environment with the gene retaining the intact construct.

[0077] The selected therapeutic gene can be introduced between thetranscriptional and translational initiation region and thetranscriptional and translational termination region, so as to be underthe regulatory control of the initiation region. This construct may beincluded in a plasmid, which will include at least one replicationsystem, but may include more than one, where one replication system isemployed for cloning during the development of the plasmid and thesecond replication system is necessary for functioning in the ultimatehost, in this case, a mammalian host cell. In addition, one or moremarkers may be present, which have been described previously. Whereintegration is desired, the plasmid will desirably include a sequencehomologous with the host genome.

[0078] Genes or other nucleic acid segments, as disclosed herein, can beinserted into host cells using a variety of techniques that are wellknown in the art. Five general methods for delivering a nucleic segmentinto cells have been described: (1) chemical methods (Graham andVanDerEb, 1973); (2) physical methods such as microinjection (Capecchi,1980), electroporation (U.S. Pat. No. 5,472,869; Wong and Neumann, 1982;Fromm et al., 1985), microprojectile bombardment (U.S. Pat. No.5,874,265, specifically incorporated herein by reference in itsentirety), “gene gun” (Yang et al., 1990); (3) viral vectors (Eglitisand Anderson, 1988); (4) receptor-mediated mechanisms (Curiel et al.,1991; Wagner et al., 1992); and (5) bacterial-mediated transformation.

[0079] Hematological Malignancy Related-Specific Antibodies andAntigen-Binding Fragments Thereof

[0080] The present invention further provides antibodies andantigen-binding fragments thereof, that specifically bind to (or areimmunospecific for) at least a first peptide or peptide variant asdisclosed herein. As used herein, an antibody or an antigen-bindingfragment is said to “specifically bind” to a peptide if it reacts at adetectable level (within, for example, an ELISA) with the peptide, anddoes not react detectably with unrelated peptides or proteins undersimilar conditions. As used herein, “binding” refers to a noncovalentassociation between two separate molecules such that a “complex” isformed. The ability to bind may be evaluated by, for example,determining a binding constant for the formation of the complex. Thebinding constant is the value obtained when the concentration of thecomplex is divided by the product of the component concentrations. Inthe context of the present invention, in general, two compounds are saidto “bind” when the binding constant for complex formation exceeds about10³ L/mol. The binding constant maybe determined using methods wellknown in the art.

[0081] Any agent that satisfies the above requirements may be a bindingagent. In illustrative embodiments, a binding agent is an antibody or anantigen-binding fragment thereof. Such antibodies may be prepared by anyof a variety of techniques known to those of ordinary skill in the art(Harlow and Lane, 1988). In general, antibodies can be produced by cellculture techniques, including the generation of monoclonal antibodies asdescribed herein, or via transfection of antibody genes into suitablebacterial or mammalian cell hosts, in order to allow for the productionof recombinant antibodies. In one technique, an immunogen comprising thepeptide is initially injected into any of a wide variety of mammals(e.g., mice, rats, rabbits, sheep or goats). In this step, the peptidesof this invention may serve as the immunogen without modification.Alternatively, particularly for relatively short peptides, a superiorimmune response may be elicited if the peptide is joined to a carrierprotein, such as bovine serum albumin or keyhole limpet hemocyanin. Theimmunogen is injected into the animal host, preferably according to apredetermined schedule incorporating one or more booster immunizations,and the animals are bled periodically. Polyclonal antibodies specificfor the peptide may then be purified from such antisera by, for example,affinity chromatography using the peptide coupled to a suitable solidsupport.

[0082] Monoclonal antibodies specific for the antigenic peptide ofinterest may be prepared, for example, using the technique of Kohler andMilstein (1976) and improvements thereto. Briefly, these methods involvethe preparation of immortal cell lines capable of producing antibodieshaving the desired specificity (i.e., reactivity with the peptide ofinterest). Such cell lines may be produced, for example, from spleencells obtained from an animal immunized as described above. The spleencells are then immortalized by, for example, fusion with a myeloma cellfusion partner, preferably one that is syngeneic with the immunizedanimal. A variety of fusion techniques may be employed. For example, thespleen cells and myeloma cells may be combined with a nonionic detergentfor a few minutes and then plated at low density on a selective mediumthat supports the growth of hybrid cells, but not myeloma cells. Apreferred selection technique uses HAT (hypoxanthine, aminopterin,thymidine) selection. After a sufficient time, usually about 1 to 2weeks, colonies of hybrids are observed. Single colonies are selectedand their culture supernatants tested for binding activity against thepeptide. Hybridomas having high reactivity and specificity arepreferred.

[0083] Monoclonal antibodies may be isolated from the supernatants ofgrowing hybridoma colonies. In addition, various techniques may beemployed to enhance the yield, such as injection of the hybridoma cellline into the peritoneal cavity of a suitable vertebrate host, such as amouse. Monoclonal antibodies may then be harvested from the ascitesfluid or the blood. Contaminants may be removed from the antibodies byconventional techniques, such as chromatography, gel filtration,precipitation, and extraction. The peptides of this invention may beused in the purification process in, for example, an affinitychromatography step.

[0084] Within certain embodiments, the use of antigen-binding fragmentsof antibodies may be preferred. Such fragments include Fab fragments,which may be prepared using standard techniques. Briefly,immunoglobulins may be purified from rabbit serum by affinitychromatography on Protein A bead columns (Harlow and Lane, 1988) anddigested by papain to yield Fab and Fc fragments. The Fab and Fcfragments may be separated by affinity chromatography on Protein A beadcolumns.

[0085] Monoclonal antibodies and fragments thereof may be coupled to oneor more therapeutic agents. Suitable agents in this regard includeradioactive tracers and chemotherapeutic agents, which may be used, forexample, to purge autologous bone marrow in vitro). Representativetherapeutic agents include radionuclides, differentiation inducers,drugs, toxins, and derivatives thereof. Preferred radionuclides include⁹⁰Y, ¹²³I, ¹²⁵I, ¹³¹I, ¹⁸⁶Re, ¹⁸⁸Re, ²¹¹At, and ²¹²Bi. Preferred drugsinclude methotrexate, and pyrimidine and purine analogs. Preferreddifferentiation inducers include phorbol esters and butyric acid.Preferred toxins include ricin, abrin, diptheria toxin, cholera toxin,gelonin, Pseudomonas exotoxin, Shigella toxin, and pokeweed antiviralprotein. For diagnostic purposes, coupling of radioactive agents may beused to facilitate tracing of metastases or to determine the location ofhematological malignancy related-positive tumors.

[0086] A therapeutic agent may be coupled (e.g., covalently bonded) to asuitable monoclonal antibody either directly or indirectly (e.g., via alinker group). A direct reaction between an agent and an antibody ispossible when each possesses a substituent capable of reacting with theother. For example, a nucleophilic group, such as an amino or sulfhydrylgroup, on one may be capable of reacting with a carbonyl-containinggroup, such as an anhydride or an acid halide, or with an alkyl groupcontaining a good leaving group (e.g., a halide) on the other.

[0087] Alternatively, it may be desirable to couple a therapeutic agentand an antibody via a linker group. A linker group can function as aspacer to distance an antibody from an agent in order to avoidinterference with binding capabilities. A linker group can also serve toincrease the chemical reactivity of a substituent on an agent or anantibody, and thus increase the coupling efficiency. An increase inchemical reactivity may also facilitate the use of agents, or functionalgroups on agents, which otherwise would not be possible.

[0088] It will be evident to those skilled in the art that a variety ofbifunctional or polyfunctional reagents, both homo- andhetero-functional (such as those described in the catalog of the PierceChemical Co., Rockford, Ill.), may be employed as the linker group.Coupling may be affected, for example, through amino groups, carboxylgroups, and sulfhydryl groups or oxidized carbohydrate residues. Thereare numerous references describing such methodology, e.g., U.S. Pat. No.4,671,958.

[0089] Where a therapeutic agent is more potent when free from theantibody portion of the immunoconjugates of the present invention, itmay be desirable to use a linker group that is cleavable during or uponinternalization into a cell. A number of different cleavable linkergroups have been described. The mechanisms for the intracellular releaseof an agent from these linker groups include cleavage by reduction of adisulfide bond (U.S. Pat. No. 4,489,710), by irradiation of aphotolabile bond (U.S. Pat. No. 4,625,014), by hydrolysis of derivatizedamino acid side chains (U.S. Pat. No. 4,638,045), by serumcomplement-mediated hydrolysis (U.S. Pat. No. 4,671,958), andacid-catalyzed hydrolysis (U.S. Pat. No. 4,569,789).

[0090] It may be desirable to couple more than one agent to an antibody.In one embodiment, multiple molecules of an agent are coupled to oneantibody molecule. In another embodiment, more than one type of agentmay be coupled to one antibody. Regardless of the particular embodiment,immunoconjugates with more than one agent may be prepared in a varietyof ways. For example, more than one agent may be coupled directly to anantibody molecule, or linkers that provide multiple sites for attachmentcan be used. Alternatively, a carrier can be used. A carrier may bearthe agents in a variety of ways, including covalent bonding eitherdirectly or via a linker group. Suitable carriers include proteins suchas albumins (U.S. Pat. No. 4,507,234), peptides and polysaccharides suchas aminodextran (U.S. Pat. No. 4,699,784). A carrier may also bear anagent by noncovalent bonding or by encapsulation, such as within aliposome vesicle (U.S. Pat. No. 4,429,008 and U.S. Pat. No. 4,873,088).Carriers specific for radionuclide agents include radiohalogenated smallmolecules and chelating compounds. For example, U.S. Pat. No. 4,735,792discloses representative radiohalogenated small molecules and theirsynthesis. A radionuclide chelate may be formed from chelating compoundsthat include those containing nitrogen and sulfur atoms as the donoratoms for binding the metal, or metal oxide, radionuclide. For example,U.S. Pat. No. 4,673,562 discloses representative chelating compounds andtheir synthesis.

[0091] A variety of routes of administration for the antibodies andimmunoconjugates may be used. Typically, administration will beintravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous or in the bed of a resectedtumor. It will be evident that the precise dose of theantibody/immunoconjugate will vary depending upon the antibody used, theantigen density on the tumor, and the rate of clearance of the antibody.

[0092] Also provided herein are anti-idiotypic antibodies that mimic animmunogenic portion of hematological malignancy related. Such antibodiesmay be raised against an antibody, or an antigen-binding fragmentthereof, that specifically binds to an immunogenic portion ofhematological malignancy related, using well-known techniques.Anti-idiotypic antibodies that mimic an immunogenic portion ofhematological malignancy related are those antibodies that bind to anantibody, or antigen-binding fragment thereof, that specifically bindsto an immunogenic portion of hematological malignancy related, asdescribed herein.

[0093] Irrespective of the source of the original hematologicalmalignancy related peptide-specific antibody, the intact antibody,antibody multimers, or any one of a variety of functional,antigen-binding regions of the antibody may be used in the presentinvention. Exemplary functional regions include scFv, Fv, Fab′, Fab andF(ab′)₂ fragments of the hematological malignancy relatedpeptide-specific antibodies. Techniques for preparing such constructsare well known to those in the art and are further exemplified herein.

[0094] The choice of antibody construct may be influenced by variousfactors. For example, prolonged half-life can result from the activereadsorption of intact antibodies within the kidney, a property of theFc piece of immunoglobulin. IgG based antibodies, therefore, areexpected to exhibit slower blood clearance than their Fab′ counterparts.However, Fab′ fragment-based compositions will generally exhibit bettertissue penetrating capability.

[0095] Antibody fragments can be obtained by proteolysis of the wholeimmunoglobulin by the non-specific thiol protease, papain. Papaindigestion yields two identical antigen-binding fragments, termed “Fabfragments,” each with a single antigen-binding site, and a residual “Fcfragment.”

[0096] Papain should first be activated by reducing the sulphydryl groupin the active site with cysteine, 2-mercaptoethanol or dithiothreitol.Heavy metals in the stock enzyme should be removed by chelation withEDTA (2 mM) to ensure maximum enzyme activity. Enzyme and substrate arenormally mixed together in the ratio of 1:100 by weight. Afterincubation, the reaction can be stopped by irreversible alkylation ofthe thiol group with iodoacetamide or simply by dialysis. Thecompleteness of the digestion should be monitored by SDS-PAGE and thevarious fractions separated by Protein A-Sepharose or ion exchangechromatography.

[0097] The usual procedure for preparation of F(ab′)₂ fragments from IgGof rabbit and human origin is limited proteolysis by the enzyme pepsin.The conditions, 100×antibody excess wt./wt. in acetate buffer at pH 4.5,37° C., suggest that antibody is cleaved at the C-terminal side of theinter-heavy-chain disulfide bond. Rates of digestion of mouse IgG mayvary with subclass and it may be difficult to obtain high yields ofactive F(ab′)₂ fragments without some undigested or completely degradedIgG. In particular, IgG_(2b) is highly susceptible to completedegradation. The other subclasses require different incubationconditions to produce optimal results, all of which is known in the art.

[0098] Pepsin treatment of intact antibodies yields an F(ab′)₂ fragmentthat has two antigen-combining sites and is still capable ofcross-linking antigen. Digestion of rat IgG by pepsin requiresconditions including dialysis in 0.1 M acetate buffer, pH 4.5, and thenincubation for four hrs with 1% wt./wt. pepsin; IgG₁ and IgG_(2a)digestion is improved if first dialyzed against 0.1 M formate buffer, pH2.8, at 4° C., for 16 hrs followed by acetate buffer. IgG_(2b) givesmore consistent results with incubation in staphylococcal V8 protease(3% wt./wt.) in 0.1 M sodium phosphate buffer, pH 7.8, for four hrs at37° C.

[0099] A Fab fragment also contains the constant domain of the lightchain and the first constant domain (CH1) of the heavy chain. Fab′fragments differ from Fab fragments by the addition of a few residues atthe carboxyl terminus of the heavy chain CH1 domain including one ormore cysteine(s) from the antibody hinge region. F(ab′)₂ antibodyfragments were originally produced as pairs of Fab′ fragments that havehinge cysteines between them. Other chemical couplings of antibodyfragments are also known.

[0100] The term “variable,” as used herein in reference to antibodies,means that certain portions of the variable domains differ extensivelyin sequence among antibodies, and are used in the binding andspecificity of each particular antibody to its particular antigen.However, the variability is not evenly distributed throughout thevariable domains of antibodies. It is concentrated in three segmentstermed “hypervariable regions,” both in the light chain and the heavychain variable domains.

[0101] The more highly conserved portions of variable domains are calledthe framework region (FR). The variable domains of native heavy andlight chains each comprise four FRs (FR1, FR2, FR3 and FR4,respectively), largely adopting a β-sheet configuration, connected bythree hypervariable regions, which form loops connecting, and in somecases, forming part of, the β-sheet structure.

[0102] The hypervariable regions in each chain are held together inclose proximity by the FRs and, with the hypervariable regions from theother chain, contribute to the formation of the antigen-binding site ofantibodies (Kabat et al., 1991, specifically incorporated herein byreference). The constant domains are not involved directly in binding anantibody to an antigen, but exhibit various effector functions, such asparticipation of the antibody in antibody-dependent cellular toxicity.

[0103] The term “hypervariable region,” as used herein, refers to theamino acid residues of an antibody that are responsible forantigen-binding. The hypervariable region comprises amino acid residuesfrom a “complementarity determining region” or “CDR” (i.e. residues24-34 (L1), 50-56 (L2) and 89-97 (L3) in the light chain variable domainand 31-35 (H1), 50-56 (H2) and 95-102 (H3) in the heavy chain variabledomain (Kabat et al., 1991, specifically incorporated herein byreference) and/or those residues from a “hypervariable loop” (i.e.,residues 26-32 (L1), 50-52(L2) and 91-96 (L3) in the light chainvariable domain and 26-32 (H1), 53-55 (H2) and 96-101 (H3) in the heavychain variable domain). “Framework” or “FR” residues are those variabledomain residues other than the hypervariable region residues as hereindefined.

[0104] An “Fv” fragment is the minimum antibody fragment that contains acomplete antigen-recognition and binding site. This region consists of adimer of one heavy chain and one light chain variable domain in tight,con-covalent association. It is in this configuration that threehypervariable regions of each variable domain interact to define anantigen-binding site on the surface of the V_(H)-V_(L) dimer.Collectively, six hypervariable regions confer antigen-bindingspecificity to the antibody. However, even a single variable domain (orhalf of an Fv comprising only three hypervariable regions specific foran antigen) has the ability to recognize and bind antigen, although at alower affinity than the entire binding site.

[0105] “Single-chain Fv” or “sFv” antibody fragments comprise the V_(H)and V_(L) domains of antibody, wherein these domains are present in asingle polypeptide chain. Generally, the Fv polypeptide furthercomprises a polypeptide linker between the V_(H) and V_(L) domains thatenables the sFv to form the desired structure for antigen binding.

[0106] “Diabodies” are small antibody fragments with two antigen-bindingsites, which fragments comprise a heavy chain variable domain (V_(H))connected to a light chain variable domain (V_(L)) in the samepolypeptide chain (V_(H)-V_(L)). By using a linker that is too short toallow pairing between the two domains on the same chain, the domains areforced to pair with the complementary domains of another chain andcreate two antigen-binding sites. Diabodies are described in EuropeanPat. Appl. No. EP 404,097 and Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 93/11161,each specifically incorporated herein by reference. “Linear antibodies”,which can be bispecific or monospecific, comprise a pair of tandem Fdsegments (V_(H)-C_(H)1-V_(H)-C_(H)1) that form a pair of antigen bindingregions, as described in Zapata et al. (1995), specifically incorporatedherein by reference.

[0107] Other types of variants are antibodies with improved biologicalproperties relative to the parent antibody from which they aregenerated. Such variants, or second-generation compounds, are typicallysubstitutional variants involving one or more substituted hypervariableregion residues of a parent antibody. A convenient way for generatingsuch substitutional variants is affinity maturation using phage display.

[0108] In affinity maturation using phage display, several hypervariableregion sites (e.g., 6 to 7 sites) are mutated to generate all possibleamino substitutions at each site. The antibody variants thus generatedare displayed in a monovalent fashion from filamentous phage particlesas fusions to the gene III product of M13 packaged within each particle.The phage-displayed variants are then screened for their biologicalactivity (e.g., binding affinity) as herein disclosed. In order toidentify candidate hypervariable region sites for modification,alanine-scanning mutagenesis can be performed on hypervariable regionresidues identified as contributing significantly to antigen binding.

[0109] Alternatively, or in addition, the crystal structure of theantigen-antibody complex be delineated and analyzed to identify contactpoints between the antibody and target. Such contact residues andneighboring residues are candidates for substitution. Once such variantsare generated, the panel of variants is subjected to screening, andantibodies with analogues but different or even superior properties inone or more relevant assays are selected for further development.

[0110] In using a Fab′ or antigen binding fragment of an antibody, withthe attendant benefits on tissue penetration, one may derive additionaladvantages from modifying the fragment to increase its half-life. Avariety of techniques may be employed, such as manipulation ormodification of the antibody molecule itself, and also conjugation toinert carriers. Any conjugation for the sole purpose of increasinghalf-life, rather than to deliver an agent to a target, should beapproached carefully in that Fab′ and other fragments are chosen topenetrate tissues. Nonetheless, conjugation to non-protein polymers,such PEG and the like, is contemplated.

[0111] Modifications other than conjugation are therefore based uponmodifying the structure of the antibody fragment to render it morestable, and/or to reduce the rate of catabolism in the body. Onemechanism for such modifications is the use of D-amino acids in place ofL-amino acids. Those of ordinary skill in the art will understand thatthe introduction of such modifications needs to be followed by rigoroustesting of the resultant molecule to ensure that it still retains thedesired biological properties. Further stabilizing modifications includethe use of the addition of stabilizing moieties to either the N-terminalor the C-terminal, or both, which is generally used to prolong thehalf-life of biological molecules. By way of example only, one may wishto modify the termini by acylation or amination.

[0112] Moderate conjugation-type modifications for use with the presentinvention include incorporating a salvage receptor binding epitope intothe antibody fragment. Techniques for achieving this include mutation ofthe appropriate region of the antibody fragment or incorporating theepitope as a peptide tag that is attached to the antibody fragment.Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 96/32478 is specifically incorporatedherein by reference for the purposes of further exemplifying suchtechnology. Salvage receptor binding epitopes are typically regions ofthree or more amino acids from one or two lops of the Fc domain that aretransferred to the analogous position on the antibody fragment. Thesalvage receptor-binding epitopes disclosed in Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ.No. WO 98/45331 are incorporated herein by reference for use with thepresent invention.

[0113] T Cell Compositions Specific for Hematological Malignancy-RelatedPeptides

[0114] Immunotherapeutic compositions may also, or alternatively,comprise T cells specific for hematological malignancy related. Suchcells may generally be prepared in vitro or ex vivo, using standardprocedures. For example, T cells may be present within (or isolatedfrom) bone marrow, peripheral blood or a fraction of bone marrow orperipheral blood of a mammal, such as a patient, using a commerciallyavailable cell separation system, such as the Isolex™ System, availablefrom Nexell Therapeutics, Inc. (Irvine, Calif.; see also U.S. Pat. Nos.5,240,856; 5,215,926; Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 89/06280; Intl. Pat.Appl. Publ. No. WO 91/16116 and Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 92/07243).Alternatively, T cells may be derived from related or unrelated humans,non-human mammals, cell lines or cultures.

[0115] T cells may be stimulated with hematological malignancy relatedpeptide, polynucleotide encoding a hematological malignancy relatedpeptide and/or an antigen-presenting cell (APC) that expresses ahematological malignancy related peptide. Such stimulation is performedunder conditions and for a time sufficient to permit the generation of Tcells that are specific for the hematological malignancy relatedpeptide. Preferably, a hematological malignancy related peptide orpolynucleotide is present within a delivery vehicle, such as amicrosphere, to facilitate the generation of antigen-specific T cells.Briefly, T cells, which may be isolated from a patient or a related orunrelated donor by routine techniques (such as by Ficoll/Hypaque®density gradient centrifugation of peripheral blood lymphocytes), areincubated with hematological malignancy related peptide. For example, Tcells may be incubated in vitro for 2-9 days (typically 4 days) at 37°C. with hematological malignancy related peptide (e.g., 5 to 25 μg/ml)or cells synthesizing a comparable amount of hematological malignancyrelated peptide. It may be desirable to incubate a separate aliquot of aT cell sample in the absence of hematological malignancy related peptideto serve as a control.

[0116] T cells are considered to be specific for a hematologicalmalignancy related peptide if the T cells kill target cells coated witha hematological malignancy related peptide or expressing a gene encodingsuch a peptide. T cell specificity may be evaluated using any of avariety of standard techniques. For example, within a chromium releaseassay or proliferation assay, a stimulation index of more than two foldincrease in lysis and/or proliferation, compared to negative controls,indicates T cell specificity. Such assays may be performed, for example,as described in Chen et al. (1994). Alternatively, detection of theproliferation of T cells may be accomplished by a variety of knowntechniques. For example, T cell proliferation can be detected bymeasuring an increased rate of DNA synthesis (e.g., by pulse-labelingcultures of T cells with tritiated thymidine and measuring the amount oftritiated thymidine incorporated into DNA). Other ways to detect T cellproliferation include measuring increases in interleukin-2 (IL-2)production, Ca²⁺ flux, or dye uptake, such as3-(4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyl-tetrazolium. Alternatively,synthesis of lymphokines (such as interferon-gamma) can be measured orthe relative number of T cells that can respond to a hematologicalmalignancy related peptide may be quantified. Contact with ahematological malignancy related peptide (200 ng/ml-100 μg/ml,preferably 100 ng/ml-25 μg/ml) for 3-7 days should result in at least atwo-fold increase in proliferation of the T cells and/or contact asdescribed above for 2-3 hrs should result in activation of the T cells,as measured using standard cytokine assays in which a two-fold increasein the level of cytokine release (e.g., TNF or IFN-γ) is indicative of Tcell activation (Coligan et al., 1998). hematological malignancy relatedspecific T cells may be expanded using standard techniques. Withinpreferred embodiments, the T cells are derived from a patient or arelated or unrelated donor and are administered to the patient followingstimulation and expansion.

[0117] T cells that have been activated in response to a hematologicalmalignancy related peptide, polynucleotide or hematological malignancyrelated-expressing APC may be CD4⁺ and/or CD8⁺. Specific activation ofCD4⁺ or CD8⁺ T cells may be detected in a variety of ways. Methods fordetecting specific T cell activation include detecting the proliferationof T cells, the production of cytokines (e.g., lymphokines), or thegeneration of cytolytic activity (i.e., generation of cytotoxic T cellsspecific for hematological malignancy related). For CD4⁺ T cells, apreferred method for detecting specific T cell activation is thedetection of the proliferation of T cells. For CD8⁺ T cells, a preferredmethod for detecting specific T cell activation is the detection of thegeneration of cytolytic activity.

[0118] For therapeutic purposes, CD4⁺ or CD8⁺ T cells that proliferatein response to the hematological malignancy related peptide,polynucleotide or APC can be expanded in number either in vitro or invivo. Proliferation of such T cells in vitro may be accomplished in avariety of ways. For example, the T cells can be re-exposed tohematological malignancy related peptide, with or without the additionof T cell growth factors, such as interleukin-2, and/or stimulator cellsthat synthesize a hematological malignancy related peptide. The additionof stimulator cells is preferred where generating CD8⁺ T cell responses.T cells can be grown to large numbers in vitro with retention ofspecificity in response to intermittent restimulation with hematologicalmalignancy related peptide. Briefly, for the primary in vitrostimulation (IVS), large numbers of lymphocytes (e.g., greater than4×10⁷) may be placed in flasks with media containing human serum.hematological malignancy related peptide (e.g., peptide at 10 μg/ml) maybe added directly, along with tetanus toxoid (e.g., 5 μg/ml). The flasksmay then be incubated (e.g., 37° C. for 7 days). For a second IVS, Tcells are then harvested and placed in new flasks with 2-3×10⁷irradiated peripheral blood mononuclear cells. hematological malignancyrelated peptide (e.g., 10 μg/ml) is added directly. The flasks areincubated at 37° C. for 7 days. On day 2 and day 4 after the second IVS,2-5 units of interleukin-2 (IL-2) may be added. For a third IVS, the Tcells may be placed in wells and stimulated with the individual's ownEBV transformed B cells coated with the peptide. IL-2 may be added ondays 2 and 4 of each cycle. As soon as the cells are shown to bespecific cytotoxic T cells, they may be expanded using a 10-daystimulation cycle with higher IL-2 (20 units) on days 2, 4 and 6.

[0119] Alternatively, one or more T cells that proliferate in thepresence of hematological malignancy related peptide can be expanded innumber by cloning. Methods for cloning cells are well known in the art,and include limiting dilution. Responder T cells may be purified fromthe peripheral blood of sensitized patients by density gradientcentrifugation and sheep red cell rosetting and established in cultureby stimulating with the nominal antigen in the presence of irradiatedautologous filler cells. In order to generate CD4⁺ T cell lines,hematological malignancy related peptide is used as the antigenicstimulus and autologous peripheral blood lymphocytes (PBL) orlymphoblastoid cell lines (LCL) immortalized by infection with EpsteinBarr virus are used as antigen-presenting cells. In order to generateCD8⁺ T cell lines, autologous antigen-presenting cells transfected withan expression vector that produces hematological malignancy relatedpeptide may be used as stimulator cells. Established T cell lines may becloned 2-4 days following antigen stimulation by plating stimulated Tcells at a frequency of 0.5 cells per well in 96-well flat-bottom plateswith 1×10⁶ irradiated PBL or LCL cells and recombinant interleukin-2(rIL2) (50 U/ml). Wells with established clonal growth may be identifiedat approximately 2-3 weeks after initial plating and restimulated withappropriate antigen in the presence of autologous antigen-presentingcells, then subsequently expanded by the addition of low doses of rIL2(10 U/ml) 2-3 days following antigen stimulation. T cell clones may bemaintained in 24-well plates by periodic restimulation with antigen andrIL2 approximately every two weeks. Cloned and/or expanded cells may beadministered back to the patient as described, for example, by Chang etal., (1996).

[0120] Within certain embodiments, allogeneic T-cells may be primed(i.e., sensitized to hematological malignancy related) in vivo and/or invitro. Such priming may be achieved by contacting T cells with ahematological malignancy related peptide, a polynucleotide encoding sucha peptide or a cell producing such a peptide under conditions and for atime sufficient to permit the priming of T cells. In general, T cellsare considered to be primed if, for example, contact with ahematological malignancy related peptide results in proliferation and/oractivation of the T cells, as measured by standard proliferation,chromium release and/or cytokine release assays as described herein. Astimulation index of more than two fold increase in proliferation orlysis, and more than three fold increase in the level of cytokine,compared to negative controls indicates T-cell specificity. Cells primedin vitro may be employed, for example, within bone marrowtransplantation or as donor lymphocyte infusion.

[0121] T cells specific for hematological malignancy related can killcells that express hematological malignancy related protein.Introduction of genes encoding T-cell receptor (TCR) chains forhematological malignancy related are used as a means to quantitativelyand qualitatively improve responses to hematological malignancy relatedbearing leukemia and cancer cells. Vaccines to increase the number of Tcells that can react to hematological malignancy related positive cellsare one method of targeting hematological malignancy related bearingcells. T cell therapy with T cells specific for hematological malignancyrelated is another method. An alternative method is to introduce the TCRchains specific for hematological malignancy related into T cells orother cells with lytic potential. In a suitable embodiment, the TCRalpha and beta chains are cloned out from a hematological malignancyrelated specific T cell line and used for adoptive T cell therapy, suchas described in WO96/30516, incorporated herein by reference.

[0122] Pharmaceutical Compositions and Vaccine Formulations

[0123] Within certain aspects, peptides, polynucleotides, antibodiesand/or T cells may be incorporated into pharmaceutical compositions orimmunogenic compositions (i.e., vaccines). Alternatively, apharmaceutical composition may comprise an antigen-presenting cell(e.g., a dendritic cell) transfected with a hematological malignancyrelated polynucleotide such that the antigen-presenting cell expresses ahematological malignancy related peptide. Pharmaceutical compositionscomprise one or more such compounds or cells and a physiologicallyacceptable carrier or excipient. Vaccines may comprise one or more suchcompounds or cells and an immunostimulant, such as an adjuvant or aliposome (into which the compound is incorporated). An immunostimulantmay be any substance that enhances or potentiates an immune response(antibody- and/or cell-mediated) to an exogenous antigen. Examples ofimmunostimulants include adjuvants, biodegradable microspheres (e.g.,polylactic galactide) and liposomes (into which the compound isincorporated) (U.S. Pat. No. 4,235,877). Vaccine preparation isgenerally described in, for example, Powell and Newman (1995).Pharmaceutical compositions and vaccines within the scope of the presentinvention may also contain other compounds, which may be biologicallyactive or inactive. For example, one or more immunogenic portions ofother tumor antigens may be present, either incorporated into a fusionpeptide or as a separate compound, within the composition or vaccine.

[0124] Within certain embodiments, pharmaceutical compositions andvaccines are designed to elicit T cell responses specific for ahematological malignancy related peptide in a patient, such as a human.In general, T cell responses may be favored through the use ofrelatively short peptides (e.g., comprising less than 23 consecutiveamino acid residues of a native hematological malignancy relatedpeptide, preferably 4-16 consecutive residues, more preferably 8-16consecutive residues and still more preferably 8-10 consecutiveresidues). Alternatively, or in addition, a vaccine may comprise animmunostimulant that preferentially enhances a T cell response. In otherwords, the immunostimulant may enhance the level of a T cell response toa hematological malignancy related peptide by an amount that isproportionally greater than the amount by which an antibody response isenhanced. For example, when compared to a standard oil based adjuvant,such as CFA, an immunostimulant that preferentially enhances a T cellresponse may enhance a proliferative T cell response by at least twofold, a lytic response by at least 10%, and/or T cell activation by atleast two fold compared to hematological malignancy related-negativecontrol cell lines, while not detectably enhancing an antibody response.The amount by which a T cell or antibody response to a hematologicalmalignancy related peptide is enhanced may generally be determined usingany representative technique known in the art, such as the techniquesprovided herein.

[0125] A pharmaceutical composition or vaccine may contain DNA encodingone or more of the peptides as described above, such that the peptide isgenerated in situ. As noted above, the DNA may be present within any ofa variety of delivery systems known to those of ordinary skill in theart, including nucleic acid expression systems, bacterial and viralexpression systems and mammalian expression systems. Numerous genedelivery techniques are well known in the art (Rolland, 1998, andreferences cited therein). Appropriate nucleic acid expression systemscontain the necessary DNA, cDNA or RNA sequences for expression in thepatient (such as a suitable promoter and terminating signal). Bacterialdelivery systems involve the administration of a bacterium (such asBacillus-Calmette-Guerrin) that expresses an immunogenic portion of thepeptide on its cell surface or secretes such an epitope. In a preferredembodiment, the DNA may be introduced using a viral expression system(e.g., vaccinia or other pox virus, retrovirus, or adenovirus), whichmay involve the use of a non-pathogenic (defective), replicationcompetent virus (Fisher-Hoch et al., 1989; Flexner et al., 1989; Flexneret al., 1990; U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,603,112, 4,769,330, 5,017,487; Intl. Pat.Appl. Publ. No. WO 89/01973; U.S. Pat. No. 4,777,127; Great Britain Pat.No. GB 2,200,651; European Pat. No. EP 0,345,242; Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ.No. WO 91/02805; Berkner, 1988; Rosenfeld et al., 1991; Kolls et al.,1994; Kass-Eisler et al., 1993; Guzman et al., 1993a; and Guzman et al.,1993). Techniques for incorporating DNA into such expression systems arewell known to those of ordinary skill in the art. The DNA may also be“naked,” as described, for example, in Ulmer et al. (1993) and reviewedby Cohen (1993). The uptake of naked DNA may be increased by coating theDNA onto biodegradable beads, which are efficiently transported into thecells. It will be apparent that a vaccine may comprise both apolynucleotide and a peptide component. Such vaccines may provide for anenhanced immune response.

[0126] As noted above, a pharmaceutical composition or vaccine maycomprise an antigen-presenting cell that expresses a hematologicalmalignancy related peptide. For therapeutic purposes, as describedherein, the antigen-presenting cell is preferably an autologousdendritic cell. Such cells may be prepared and transfected usingstandard techniques (Reeves et al., 1996; Tuting et al., 1998; and Nairet al., 1998). Expression of a hematological malignancy related peptideon the surface of an antigen-presenting cell may be confirmed by invitro stimulation and standard proliferation as well as chromium releaseassays, as described herein.

[0127] It will be apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art havingthe benefit of the present teachings that a vaccine may containpharmaceutically acceptable salts of the polynucleotides and peptidesprovided herein. Such salts may be prepared from pharmaceuticallyacceptable non-toxic bases, including organic bases (e.g., salts ofprimary, secondary and tertiary amines and basic amino acids) andinorganic bases (e.g., sodium, potassium, lithium, ammonium, calcium andmagnesium salts). The phrases “pharmaceutically or pharmacologicallyacceptable” refer to molecular entities and compositions that do notproduce an adverse, allergic or other significant untoward reaction whenadministered to an animal, or a human, as appropriate. As used herein,“pharmaceutically acceptable carrier” includes any and all solvents,dispersion media, coatings, antibacterial and antifungal agents,isotonic and absorption delaying agents and the like. The use of suchmedia and agents for pharmaceutical active substances is well known inthe art. Except insofar as any conventional media or agent isincompatible with the active ingredient, its use in the therapeuticcompositions is contemplated. For human administration, preparationsshould meet sterility, pyrogenicity, and general safety and puritystandards as required by the Food and Drug Administration Office ofBiologics standards. Supplementary active ingredients can also beincorporated into the compositions.

[0128] While any suitable carrier known to those of ordinary skill inthe art may be employed in the pharmaceutical compositions of thisinvention, the type of carrier will vary depending on the mode ofadministration. Compositions of the present invention may be formulatedfor any appropriate manner of administration, including for example,topical, oral, nasal, intravenous, intracranial, intraperitoneal,subcutaneous or intramuscular administration. For parenteraladministration, such as subcutaneous injection, the carrier preferablycomprises water, saline, alcohol, a fat, a wax or a buffer. For oraladministration, any of the above carriers or a solid carrier, such asmannitol, lactose, starch, magnesium stearate, sodium saccharine,talcum, cellulose, glucose, sucrose, and magnesium carbonate, may beemployed. Biodegradable microspheres (e.g., polylactate polyglycolate)may also be employed as carriers for the pharmaceutical compositions ofthis invention. Suitable biodegradable microspheres are disclosed, forexample, in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,897,268; 5,075,109; 5,928,647; 5,811,128;5,820,883; 5,853,763; 5,814,344 and 5,942,252. For certain topicalapplications, formulation as a cream or lotion, using well-knowncomponents, is preferred.

[0129] Such compositions may also comprise buffers (e.g., neutralbuffered saline or phosphate buffered saline), carbohydrates (e.g.,glucose, mannose, sucrose or dextrans), mannitol, proteins, peptides oramino acids such as glycine, antioxidants, bacteriostats, chelatingagents such as EDTA or glutathione, adjuvants (e.g., aluminumhydroxide), solutes that render the formulation isotonic, hypotonic orweakly hypertonic with the blood of a recipient, suspending agents,thickening agents and/or preservatives. Alternatively, compositions ofthe present invention may be formulated as a lyophilizate, or formulatedwith one or more liposomes, microspheres, nanoparticles, or micronizeddelivery systems using well-known technology.

[0130] Any of a variety of immunostimulants, such as adjuvants, may beemployed in the preparation of vaccine compositions of this invention.Most adjuvants contain a substance designed to protect the antigen fromrapid catabolism, such as aluminum hydroxide or mineral oil, and astimulator of immune responses, such as lipid A, Bortadella pertussis orMycobacterium tuberculosis derived proteins. Suitable adjuvants arecommercially available as, for example, alum-based adjuvants (e.g.,Alhydrogel, Rehydragel, aluminum phosphate, Algammulin, aluminumhydroxide); oil based adjuvants (Freund's Incomplete Adjuvant andComplete Adjuvant (Difco Laboratories, Detroit, Mich.), Specol, RIBI,TiterMax, Montanide ISA50 or Seppic MONTANIDE ISA 720); nonionic blockcopolymer-based adjuvants, cytokines (e.g., GM-CSF or Flat3-ligand);Merck Adjuvant 65 (Merck and Company, Inc., Rahway, N.J.); AS-2(SmithKline Beecham, Philadelphia, Pa.); salts of calcium, iron or zinc;an insoluble suspension of acylated tyrosine; acylated sugars;cationically or anionically derivatized polysaccharides;polyphosphazenes; biodegradable microspheres; monophosphoryl lipid A andQuil A. Cytokines, such as GM-CSF or interleukin-2, -7, or -12, may alsobe used as adjuvants.

[0131] Hemocyanins and hemoerythrins may also be used in the invention.The use of hemocyanin from keyhole limpet (KLH) is particularlypreferred, although other molluscan and arthropod hemocyanins andhemoerythrins may be employed. Various polysaccharide adjuvants may alsobe used. Polyamine varieties of polysaccharides are particularlypreferred, such as chitin and chitosan, including deacetylated chitin.

[0132] A further preferred group of adjuvants are the muramyl dipeptide(MDP, N-acetylmuramyl-L-alanyl-D-isoglutamine) group of bacterialpeptidoglycans. Derivatives of muramyl dipeptide, such as the amino acidderivative threonyl-MDP, and the fatty acid derivative MTPPE, are alsocontemplated.

[0133] U.S. Pat. No. 4,950,645 describes a lipophilicdisaccharide-tripeptide derivative of muramyl dipeptide that is proposedfor use in artificial liposomes formed from phosphatidyl choline andphosphatidyl glycerol. It is said to be effective in activating humanmonocytes and destroying tumor cells, but is non-toxic in generally highdoses. The compounds of U.S. Pat. No. 4,950,645, and Intl. Pat. Appl.Publ. No. WO 91/16347 are also proposed for use in achieving particularaspects of the present invention.

[0134] BCG and BCG-cell wall skeleton (CWS) may also be used asadjuvants in the invention, with or without trehalose dimycolate.Trehalose dimycolate may be used itself. Azuma et al. (1988) show thattrehalose dimycolate administration correlates with augmented resistanceto influenza virus infection in mice. Trehalose dimycolate may beprepared as described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,579,945.

[0135] Amphipathic and surface-active agents, e.g., saponin andderivatives such as QS21 (Cambridge Biotech), form yet another group ofpreferred adjuvants for use with the immunogens of the presentinvention. Nonionic block copolymer surfactants (Rabinovich et al.,1994; Hunter et al., 1991) may also be employed. Oligonucleotides, asdescribed by Yamamoto et al. (1988) are another useful group ofadjuvants. Quil A and lentinen are also preferred adjuvants.

[0136] Superantigens are also contemplated for use as adjuvants in thepresent invention. “Superantigens” are generally bacterial products thatstimulate a greater proportion of T lymphocytes than peptide antigenswithout a requirement for antigen processing (Mooney et. al., 1994).Superantigens include Staphylococcus exoproteins, such as the α, β, γand δ enterotoxins from S. aureus and S. epidermidis, and the α, β, γand δ E. coli exotoxins.

[0137] Common Staphylococcus enterotoxins are known as staphylococcalenterotoxin A (SEA) and staphylococcal enterotoxin B (SEB), withenterotoxins through E (SEE) being described (Rott et. al, 1992).Streptococcus pyogenes B (SEB), Clostridium perfringens enterotoxin(Bowness et. al., 1992), cytoplasmic membrane-associated protein (CAP)from S. pyogenes (Sato et. al., 1994) and toxic shock syndrome toxin-i(TSST-1) from S. aureus (Schwab et. al., 1993) are further usefulsuperantigens.

[0138] One group of adjuvants particularly preferred for use in theinvention are the detoxified endotoxins, such as the refined detoxifiedendotoxin of U.S. Pat. No. 4,866,034. These refined detoxifiedendotoxins are effective in producing adjuvant responses in mammals.

[0139] The detoxified endotoxins may be combined with other adjuvants.Combination of detoxified endotoxins with trehalose dimycolate iscontemplated, as described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,435,386. Combinations ofdetoxified endotoxins with trehalose dimycolate and endotoxicglycolipids is also contemplated (U.S. Pat. No. 4,505,899), as iscombination of detoxified endotoxins with cell wall skeleton (CWS) orCWS and trehalose dimycolate, as described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,436,727,4,436,728 and 4,505,900. Combinations of just CWS and trehalosedimycolate, without detoxified endotoxins are also envisioned to beuseful, as described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,520,019.

[0140] MPL is currently one preferred immunopotentiating agent for useherein. References that concern the uses of MPL include Tomai et al.(1987), Chen et l. (1991) and Garg and Subbarao (1992), that eachconcern certain roles of MPL in the reactions of aging mice; Elliott etal. (1991), that concerns the D-galactosamine loaded mouse and itsenhanced sensitivity to lipopolysaccharide and MPL; Chase et al. (1986),that relates to bacterial infections; and Masihi et al. (1988), thatdescribes the effects of MPL and endotoxin on resistance of mice toToxoplasma gondii. Fitzgerald (1991) also reported on the use of MPL toup-regulate the immunogenicty of a syphilis vaccine and to confersignificant protection against challenge infection in rabbits.

[0141] Thus MPL is known to be safe for use, as shown in the above modelsystems. Phase-I clinical trials have also shown MPL to be safe for use(Vosika et al., 1984). Indeed, 100 μg/m² is known to be safe for humanuse, even on an outpatient basis (Vosika et al., 1984).

[0142] MPL generally induces polyclonal B cell activation (Baker et al.,1994), and has been shown to augment antibody production in manysystems, for example, in immunologically immature mice (Baker et al.,1988); in aging mice (Tomai and Johnson, 1989); and in nude and Xid mice(Madonna and Vogel, 1986; Myers et al., 1995). Antibody production hasbeen shown against erythrocytes (Hraba et al., 1993); T cell dependentand independent antigens; Pnu-immune vaccine (Garg and Subbarao, 1992);isolated tumor-associated antigens (U.S. Pat. No. 4,877,611); againstsyngeneic tumor cells (Livingston et al., 1985; Ravindranath et al.,1994a;b); and against tumor-associated gangliosides (Ravindranath etal., 1994a;b).

[0143] Another useful attribute of MPL is that is augments IgMresponses, as shown by Baker et al. (1988a), who describe the ability ofMPL to increase antibody responses in young mice. This is a particularlyuseful feature of an adjuvant for use in certain embodiments of thepresent invention. Myers et al. (1995) recently reported on the abilityof MPL to induce IgM antibodies, by virtue T cell-independent antibodyproduction.

[0144] In the Myers et al. (1995) studies, MPL was conjugated to thehapten, TNP. MPL was proposed for use as a carrier for other haptens,such as peptides.

[0145] MPL also activates and recruits macrophages (Verna et al., 1992).Tomai and Johnson (1989) showed that MPL-stimulated T cells enhance IL-1secretion by macrophages. MPL is also known to activate superoxideproduction, lysozyme activity, phagocytosis, and killing of Candida inmurine peritoneal macrophages (Chen et al., 1991).

[0146] The effects of MPL on T cells include the endogenous productionof cytotoxic factors, such as TNF, in serum of BCG-primed mice by MPL(Bennett et al., 1988). Kovach et al. (1990) and Elliot et al. (1991)also show that MPL induces TNF activity. MPL is known to act with TNF-αto induce release of IFN-γ by NK cells. IFN-γ production by T cells inresponse to MPL was also documented by Tomai and Johnson (1989), andOdean et al. (1990).

[0147] MPL is also known to be a potent T cell adjuvant. For example,MPL stimulates proliferation of melanoma-antigen specific CTLs (Mitchellet al., 1988, 1993). Further, Baker et al. (1988b) showed that nontoxicMPL inactivated suppressor T cell activity. Naturally, in thephysiological environment, the inactivation of T suppressor cells allowsfor increased benefit for the animal, as realized by, e.g., increasedantibody production. Johnson and Tomai (1988) have reported on thepossible cellular and molecular mediators of the adjuvant action of MPL.

[0148] MPL is also known to induce aggregation of platelets and tophosphorylate a platelet protein prior to induction of serotoninsecretion (Grabarek et al., 1990). This study shows that MPL is involvedin protein kinase C activation and signal transduction.

[0149] Many articles concern the structure and function of MPL include.These include Johnson et al. (1990), that describes the structuralcharacterization of MPL homologs obtained from Salmonella minnesotaRe595 lipopolysaccharide. The work of Johnson et al. (1990), in commonwith Grabarek et al. (1990), shows that the fatty acid moieties of MPLcan vary, even in commercial species. In separating MPL into eightfractions by thin layer chromatography, Johnson et al. (1990) found thatthree were particularly active, as assessed using human plateletresponses. The chemical components of the various MPL species werecharacterized by Johnson et al. (1990).

[0150] Baker et al. (1992) further analyzed the structural features thatinfluence the ability of lipid A and its analogs to abolish expressionof suppressor T cell activity. They reported that decreasing the numberof phosphate groups in lipid A from two to one (i.e., creatingmonophosphoryl lipid A, MPL) as well as decreasing the fatty acylcontent, primarily by removing the residue at the 3 position, resultedin a progressive reduction in toxicity; however, these structuralmodifications did not influence its ability to abolish the expression ofTs function (Baker et al., 1992). These types of MPL are ideal for usein the present invention.

[0151] Baker et al. (1992) also showed that reducing the fatty acylcontent from five to four (lipid A precursor IV_(A) or I_(a)) eliminatedthe capacity to influence Ts function but not to induce polyclonalactivation of B cells. These studies show that in order to be able toabolish the expression of Ts function, lipid A must be a glucosaminedisaccharide; may have either one or two phosphate groups; and must haveat least five fatty acyl groups. Also, the chain length of thenonhydroxylated fatty acid, as well as the location of acyloxyacylgroups (2′ versus 3′ position), may play an important role (Baker etal., 1992).

[0152] In examining the relationship between chain length and positionof fatty acyl groups on the ability of lipid A to abolish the expressionof suppressor T-cell (Ts) activity, Baker et al. (1994) found that fattyacyl chain lengths of C₁₂ to C₁₄ appeared to be optimal for bioactivity.Therefore, although their use is still possible, lipid A preparationswith fatty acyl groups of relatively short chain length (C₁₀ to C₁₂ fromPseudomonas aeruginosa and Chromobacterium violaceum) or predominantlylong chain length (C₁₈ from Helicobacter pylori) are less preferred foruse in this invention.

[0153] Baker et al. (1994) also showed that the lipid A proximal innercore region oligosaccharides of some bacterial lipopolysaccharidesincrease the expression of Ts activity; due mainly to the capacity ofsuch oligosaccharides, which are relatively conserved in structure amonggram-negative bacterial, to enlarge or expand upon the population ofCD8⁺ Ts generated during the course of a normal antibody response tounrelated microbial antigens. The minimal structure required for theexpression of the added immunosuppression observed was reported to be ahexasaccharide containing one 2-keto-3-deoxyoctonate residue, twoglucose residues, and three heptose residues to which are attached twopyrophosphorylethanolamine groups (Baker et al., 1994). This informationmay be considered in utilizing or even designing further adjuvants foruse in the invention.

[0154] In a generally related line of work, Tanamoto et al. (1994a;b;1995) described the dissociation of endotoxic activities in a chemicallysynthesized Lipid A precursor after acetylation or succinylation. Thus,compounds such as “acetyl 406” and “succinyl 516” (Tanamoto et al.,1994a;b; 1995) are also contemplated for use in the invention.

[0155] Synthetic MPLs form a particularly preferred group of antigens.For example, Brade et al. (1993) described an artificial glycoconjugatecontaining the bisphosphorylated glucosamine disaccharide backbone oflipid A that binds to anti-Lipid A MAbs. This is one candidate for usein certain aspects of the invention.

[0156] The MPL derivatives described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,987,237 areparticularly contemplated for use in the present invention. U.S. Pat.No. 4,987,237 describes MPL derivatives that contain one or more freegroups, such as amines, on a side chain attached to the primary hydroxylgroups of the monophosphoryl lipid A nucleus through an ester group. Thederivatives provide a convenient method for coupling the lipid A throughcoupling agents to various biologically active materials. Theimmunostimulant properties of lipid A are maintained. All MPLderivatives in accordance with U.S. Pat. No. 4,987,237 are envisionedfor use in the MPL adjuvant-incorporated cells of this invention.

[0157] Various adjuvants, even those that are not commonly used inhumans, may still be employed in animals, where, for example, onedesires to raise antibodies or to subsequently obtain activated T cells.The toxicity or other adverse effects that may result from either theadjuvant or the cells, e.g., as may occur using non-irradiated tumorcells, is irrelevant in such circumstances.

[0158] Within the vaccines provided herein, the adjuvant composition ispreferably designed to induce an immune response predominantly of theTh1 type. High levels of Th1-type cytokines (e.g., IFN-γ, TNFα, IL-2 andIL-12) tend to favor the induction of cell-mediated immune responses toan administered antigen. In contrast, high levels of Th2-type cytokines(e.g., IL-4, IL-5, IL-6 and IL-10) tend to favor the induction ofhumoral immune responses. Following application of a vaccine as providedherein, a patient will support an immune response that includes Th1- andTh2-type responses. Within a preferred embodiment, in which a responseis predominantly Th1-type, the level of Th1-type cytokines will increaseto a greater extent than the level of Th2-type cytokines. The levels ofthese cytokines may be readily assessed using standard assays. For areview of the families of cytokines see e.g., Mosmann and Coffman(1989).

[0159] Preferred adjuvants for use in eliciting a predominantly Th1-typeresponse include, for example, a combination of monophosphoryl lipid A,preferably 3-de-O-acylated monophosphoryl lipid A (3D-MPL), togetherwith an aluminum salt. MPL adjuvants are available from CorixaCorporation (Seattle, Wash.; see e.g., U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,436,727;4,877,611; 4,866,034 and 4,912,094, each of which is specificallyincorporated herein by reference in its entirety). CpG-containingoligonucleotides (in which the CpG dinucleotide is unmethylated) alsoinduce a predominantly Th1 response. Such oligonucleotides are wellknown and are described, for example, in Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO96/02555 and Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 99/33488. ImmunostimulatoryDNA sequences are also described, for example, by Sato et al. (1996).Another preferred adjuvant is a saponin, preferably QS21 (AquilaBiopharmaceuticals Inc., Framingham, Mass.), which may be used alone orin combination with other adjuvants. For example, an enhanced systeminvolves the combination of a monophosphoryl lipid A and saponinderivative, such as the combination of QS21 and 3D-MPL (see e.g., Intl.Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 94/00153), or a less reactogenic compositionwhere the QS21 is quenched with cholesterol (see e.g., Intl. Pat. Appl.Publ. No. WO 96/33739). Other preferred formulations comprise anoil-in-water emulsion and tocopherol. A particularly potent adjuvantformulation involving QS21, 3D-MPL and tocopherol in an oil-in-wateremulsion has also been described (see e.g., Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No.WO 95/17210).

[0160] Other preferred adjuvants include Montanide ISA 720 (Seppic), SAF(Chiron), ISCOMS (CSL), MF-59 (Chiron), the SBAS series of adjuvants(e.g., SBAS-2 or SBAS-4, available from SmithKline Beecham, Rixensart,Belgium), Detox (Corixa Corporation), RC-529 (Corixa Corporation) andaminoalkyl glucosaminide 4-phosphates (AGPs).

[0161] Any vaccine provided herein may be prepared using well-knownmethods that result in a combination of one or more antigens, one ormore immunostimulants or adjuvants and one or more suitable carriers,excipients, or pharmaceutically acceptable buffers. The compositionsdescribed herein may be administered as part of a sustained releaseformulation (i.e., a formulation such as a capsule, sponge or gel[composed of polysaccharides, for example] that effects a slow releaseof compound following administration). Such formulations may generallybe prepared using well-known technology (Coombes et al., 1996) andadministered by, for example, oral, rectal or subcutaneous implantation,or by implantation at the desired target site. Sustained-releaseformulations may contain a peptide, polynucleotide or antibody dispersedin a carrier matrix and/or contained within a reservoir surrounded by arate-controlling membrane.

[0162] Carriers for use within such formulations are preferablybiocompatible, and may also be biodegradable; preferably the formulationprovides a relatively constant level of active component release. Suchcarriers include microparticles of poly(lactide-co-glycolide), as wellas polyacrylate, latex, starch, cellulose and dextran. Otherdelayed-release carriers include supramolecular biovectors, whichcomprise a non-liquid hydrophilic core (e.g., a cross-linkedpolysaccharide or oligosaccharide) and, optionally, an external layercomprising an amphiphilic compound, such as a phospholipid (U.S. Pat.No. 5,151,254; Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 94/20078; Intl. Pat. Appl.Publ. No. WO/94/23701; and Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 96/06638). Theamount of active compound contained within a sustained releaseformulation depends upon the site of implantation, the rate and expectedduration of release and the nature of the condition to be treated orprevented.

[0163] Any of a variety of delivery vehicles may be employed withinpharmaceutical compositions and vaccines to facilitate production of anantigen-specific immune response that targets tumor cells. Deliveryvehicles include antigen-presenting cells (APCs), such as dendriticcells, macrophages, B cells, monocytes and other cells that may beengineered to be efficient APCs. Such cells may, but need not, begenetically modified to increase the capacity for presenting theantigen, to improve activation and/or maintenance of the T cellresponse, to have anti-tumor effects per se and/or to be immunologicallycompatible with the receiver (i.e., matched HLA haplotype). APCs maygenerally be isolated from any of a variety of biological fluids andorgans, including tumor and peritumoral tissues, and may be autologous,allogeneic, syngeneic or xenogeneic cells.

[0164] Certain preferred embodiments of the present invention usedendritic cells or progenitors thereof as antigen-presenting cells.Dendritic cells are highly potent APCs (Banchereau and Steinman, 1998)and have been shown to be effective as a physiological adjuvant foreliciting prophylactic or therapeutic antitumor immunity (Timmerman andLevy, 1999). In general, dendritic cells may be identified based ontheir typical shape (stellate in situ, with marked cytoplasmic processes(dendrites) visible in vitro), their ability to take up, process andpresent antigens with high efficiency and their ability to activatenaive T cell responses. Dendritic cells may, of course, be engineered toexpress specific cell-surface receptors or ligands that are not commonlyfound on dendritic cells in vivo or ex vivo, and such modified dendriticcells are contemplated by the present invention. As an alternative todendritic cells, secreted vesicles antigen-loaded dendritic cells(called exosomes) may be used within a vaccine (Zitvogel et al., 1998).

[0165] Dendritic cells and progenitors may be obtained from peripheralblood, bone marrow, tumor-infiltrating cells, peritumoraltissues-infiltrating cells, lymph nodes, spleen, skin, umbilical cordblood or any other suitable tissue or fluid. For example, dendriticcells may be differentiated ex vivo by adding a combination of cytokinessuch as GM-CSF, IL-4, IL-13 and/or TNFα to cultures of monocytesharvested from peripheral blood. Alternatively, CD34 positive cellsharvested from peripheral blood, umbilical cord blood or bone marrow maybe differentiated into dendritic cells by adding to the culture mediumcombinations of GM-CSF, IL-3, TNFα, CD40 ligand, LPS, flt3 ligand and/orother compound(s) that induce differentiation, maturation andproliferation of dendritic cells.

[0166] Dendritic cells are conveniently categorized as “immature” and“mature” cells, which allows a simple way to discriminate between twowell characterized phenotypes. However, this nomenclature should not beconstrued to exclude all possible intermediate stages ofdifferentiation. Immature dendritic cells are characterized as APC witha high capacity for antigen uptake and processing, which correlates withthe high expression of Fcγ receptor and mannose receptor. The maturephenotype is typically characterized by a lower expression of thesemarkers, but a high expression of cell surface molecules responsible forT cell activation such as class I and class II MHC, adhesion molecules(e.g., CD54 and CD11) and costimulatory molecules (e.g., CD40, CD80,CD86 and 4-1BB).

[0167] APCs may generally be transfected with a polynucleotide encodinga hematological malignancy related peptide, such that the peptide, or animmunogenic portion thereof, is expressed on the cell surface. Suchtransfection may take place ex vivo, and a composition or vaccinecomprising such transfected cells may then be used for therapeuticpurposes, as described herein. Alternatively, a gene delivery vehiclethat targets a dendritic or other antigen-presenting cell may beadministered to a patient, resulting in transfection that occurs invivo. In vivo and ex vivo transfection of dendritic cells, for example,may generally be performed using any methods known in the art, such asthose described in Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 97/24447, or the genegun approach described by Mahvi et al. (1997). Antigen loading ofdendritic cells may be achieved by incubating dendritic cells orprogenitor cells with the hematological malignancy related peptide, DNA(naked or within a plasmid vector) or RNA; or with antigen-expressingrecombinant bacterium or viruses (e.g., vaccinia, fowlpox, adenovirus orlentivirus vectors). Prior to loading, the peptide may be covalentlyconjugated to an immunological partner that provides T cell help (e.g.,a carrier molecule). Alternatively, a dendritic cell may be pulsed witha non-conjugated immunological partner, separately or in the presence ofthe peptide.

[0168] Combined therapeutics is also contemplated, and the same type ofunderlying pharmaceutical compositions may be employed for both singleand combined medicaments. Vaccines and pharmaceutical compositions maybe presented in unit-dose or multi-dose containers, such as sealedampoules or vials. Such containers are preferably hermetically sealed topreserve sterility of the formulation until use. In general,formulations may be stored as suspensions, solutions or emulsions inoily or aqueous vehicles. Alternatively, a vaccine or pharmaceuticalcomposition may be stored in a freeze-dried condition requiring only theaddition of a sterile liquid carrier immediately prior to use.

[0169] Diagnostic and Prognostic Methods for Hematological MalignancyDiseases

[0170] The present invention further provides methods for detecting amalignant disease associated with one or more of the polypeptide orpolynucleotide compositions disclosed herein, and for monitoring theeffectiveness of an immunization or therapy for such a disease. Todetermine the presence or absence of a malignant disease associated withone or more of the polypeptide or polynucleotide compositions disclosedherein, a patient may be tested for the level of T cells specific forone or more of such compositions. Within certain methods, a biologicalsample comprising CD4⁺ and/or CD8⁺ T cells isolated from a patient isincubated with one or more of the polypeptide or polynucleotidecompositions disclosed herein, and/or an APC that expresses one or moreof such peptides or polypeptides, and the presence or absence ofspecific activation of the T cells is detected, as described herein.Suitable biological samples include, but are not limited to, isolated Tcells. For example, T cells may be isolated from a patient by routinetechniques (such as by Ficoll/Hypaque density gradient centrifugation ofperipheral blood lymphocytes). T cells may be incubated in vitro for 2-9days (typically 4 days) at 37° C. with one or more of the disclosedpeptide, polypeptide or polynucleotide compositions (e.g., 5-25 μg/ml).It may be desirable to incubate another aliquot of a T cell sample inthe absence of the composition to serve as a control. For CD4⁺ T cells,activation is preferably detected by evaluating proliferation of the Tcells. For CD8⁺ T cells, activation is preferably detected by evaluatingcytolytic activity. A level of proliferation that is at least two foldgreater and/or a level of cytolytic activity that is at least 20%greater than in disease-free patients indicates the presence of amalignant disease associated with expression or one or more of thedisclosed polypeptide or polynucleotide compositions. Furthercorrelation may be made, using methods well known in the art, betweenthe level of proliferation and/or cytolytic activity and the predictedresponse to therapy. In particular, patients that display a higherantibody, proliferative and/or lytic response may be expected to show agreater response to therapy.

[0171] Within other methods, a biological sample obtained from a patientis tested for the level of antibody specific for one or more of thehematological malignancy-related peptides or polypeptide s disclosedherein. The biological sample is incubated with hematologicalmalignancy-related peptide or polypeptide, or a polynucleotide encodingsuch a peptide or polypeptide, and/or an APC that expresses such apeptide or polypeptide under conditions and for a time sufficient toallow immunocomplexes to form. Immunocomplexes formed between theselected peptide or polypeptide and antibodies in the biological samplethat specifically bind to the selected peptide or polypeptide are thendetected. A biological sample for use within such methods may be anysample obtained from a patient that would be expected to containantibodies. Suitable biological samples include blood, sera, ascites,bone marrow, pleural effusion, and cerebrospinal fluid.

[0172] The biological sample is incubated with the selected peptide orpolypeptide in a reaction mixture under conditions and for a timesufficient to permit immunocomplexes to form between the selectedpeptide or polypeptide and antibodies that are immunospecific for such apeptide or polypeptide. For example, a biological sample and a selectedpeptide or polypeptide peptide may be incubated at 4° C. for 24-48 hrs.

[0173] Following the incubation, the reaction mixture is tested for thepresence of immunocomplexes. Detection of immunocomplexes formed betweenthe selected peptide or polypeptide and antibodies present in thebiological sample may be accomplished by a variety of known techniques,such as radioimmunoassays (RIA) and enzyme linked immunosorbent assays(ELISA). Suitable assays are well known in the art and are amplydescribed in the scientific and patent literature (Harlow and Lane,1988). Assays that may be used include, but are not limited to, thedouble monoclonal antibody sandwich immunoassay technique (U.S. Pat. No.4,376,110); monoclonal-polyclonal antibody sandwich assays (Wide et al.,1970); the “western blot” method (U.S. Pat. No. 4,452,901);immunoprecipitation of labeled ligand (Brown et al., 1980);enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (Raines and Ross, 1982);immunocytochemical techniques, including the use of fluorochromes(Brooks et al., 1980); and neutralization of activity (Bowen-Pope etal., 1984). Other immunoassays include, but are not limited to, thosedescribed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,817,827; 3,850,752; 3,901,654; 3,935,074;3,984,533; 3,996,345; 4,034,074; and 4,098,876.

[0174] For detection purposes, the selected peptide or polypeptide mayeither be labeled or unlabeled. Unlabeled polypeptide peptide may beused in agglutination assays or in combination with labeled detectionreagents that bind to the immunocomplexes (e.g., anti-immunoglobulin,protein G, Protein A or a lectin and secondary antibodies, orantigen-binding fragments thereof, capable of binding to the antibodiesthat specifically bind to the selected hematological maliganacy-relatedpeptide or polypeptide). If the selected peptide or polypeptide islabeled, the reporter group may be any suitable reporter group known inthe art, including radioisotopes, fluorescent groups, luminescentgroups, enzymes, biotin and dye particles.

[0175] Within certain assays, unlabeled peptide or polypeptide isimmobilized on a solid support. The solid support may be any materialknown to those of ordinary skill in the art to which the peptide may beattached. For example, the solid support may be a test well in amicrotiter plate or a nitrocellulose or other suitable membrane.Alternatively, the support may be a bead or disc, such as glass,fiberglass, latex or a plastic material such as polystyrene orpolyvinylchloride. The support may also be a magnetic particle or afiber optic sensor, such as those disclosed, for example, in U.S. Pat.No. 5,359,681. The peptide may be immobilized on the solid support usinga variety of techniques known to those of skill in the art, which areamply described in the patent and scientific literature. In the contextof the present invention, the term “immobilization” refers to bothnoncovalent association, such as adsorption, and covalent attachment(which may be a direct linkage between the antigen and functional groupson the support or may be a linkage by way of a cross-linking agent).Immobilization by adsorption to a well in a microtiter plate or to amembrane is preferred. In such cases, adsorption may be achieved bycontacting the selected peptide or polypeptide, in a suitable buffer,with the solid support for a suitable amount of time. The contact timevaries with temperature, but is typically between about 1 hour and about1 day. In general, contacting a well of a plastic microtiter plate (suchas polystyrene or polyvinylchloride) with an amount of peptide rangingfrom about 10 ng to about 10 μg, and preferably about 100 ng to about 1μg, is sufficient to immobilize an adequate amount of peptide.

[0176] Following immobilization, the remaining protein binding sites onthe support are typically blocked. Any suitable blocking agent known tothose of ordinary skill in the art, such as bovine serum albumin, Tween™20™ (Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.), heat-inactivated normal goatserum (NGS), or BLOTTO (buffered solution of nonfat dry milk which alsocontains a preservative, salts, and an antifoaming agent) may be used.The support is then incubated with a biological sample suspected ofcontaining specific antibody. The sample can be applied neat, or, moreoften, it can be diluted, usually in a buffered solution which containsa small amount (0.1%-5.0% by weight) of protein, such as BSA, NGS, orBLOTTO. In general, an appropriate contact time (i.e., incubation time)is a period of time that is sufficient to detect the presence ofantibody or an antigen binding fragment that is immunospecific for theselected peptide or polypeptide within a sample containing such anantibody or binding fragment thereof. Preferably, the contact time issufficient to achieve a level of binding that is at least about 95% ofthat achieved at equilibrium between bound and unbound antibody orantibody fragment. Those of ordinary skill in the art will recognizethat the time necessary to achieve equilibrium may be readily determinedby assaying the level of binding that occurs over a period of time. Atroom temperature, an incubation time of about 30 min is generallysufficient.

[0177] Unbound sample may then be removed by washing the solid supportwith an appropriate buffer, such as PBS containing 0.1% Tween™ 20. Adetection reagent that binds to the immunocomplexes and that comprisesat least a first detectable labe or “reporter” molecule may then beadded. The detection reagent is incubated with the immunocomplex for anamount of time sufficient to detect the bound antibody or antigenbinding fragment thereof. An appropriate amount of time may generally bedetermined by assaying the level of binding that occurs over a period oftime. Unbound label or detection reagent is then removed and bound labelor detection reagent is detected using a suitable assay or analyticalinstrument. The method employed for detecting the reporter group dependsupon the nature of the reporter group. For radioactive labels,scintillation counting or autoradiographic methods are generallyappropriate. Spectroscopic methods may be used to detect dyes,luminescent or chemiluminescent moieties and various chromogens,fluorescent labels and such like. Biotin may be detected using avidin,coupled to a different reporter group (commonly a radioactive orfluorescent group or an enzyme). Enzyme reporter groups (e.g.,horseradish peroxidase, β-galactosidase, alkaline phosphatase andglucose oxidase) may generally be detected by the addition of substrate(generally for a specific period of time), followed by spectroscopic orother analysis of the reaction products. Regardless of the specificmethod employed, a level of bound detection reagent that is at least twofold greater than background (i.e., the level observed for a biologicalsample obtained from a disease-free individual) indicates the presenceof a malignant disease associated with expression of the selectedpeptide or polypeptide.

[0178] In general, methods for monitoring the effectiveness of animmunization or therapy involve monitoring changes in the level ofantibodies or T cells specific for the selected peptide or polypeptidein a sample, or in an animal such as a human patient. Methods in whichantibody levels are monitored may comprise the steps of: (a) incubatinga first biological sample, obtained from a patient prior to a therapy orimmunization, with a selected peptide or polypeptide, wherein theincubation is performed under conditions and for a time sufficient toallow immunocomplexes to form; (b) detecting immunocomplexes formedbetween the selected peptide or polypeptide and antibodies or antigenbinding fragments in the biological sample that specifically bind to theselected peptide or polypeptide; (c) repeating steps (a) and (b) using asecond biological sample taken from the patient at at later time, suchas for example, following a given therapy or immunization; and (d)comparing the number of immunocomplexes detected in the first and secondbiological samples. Alternatively, a polynucleotide encoding theselected peptide or polypeptide, or an APC expressing the selectedpeptide or polypeptide may be employed in place of the selected peptideor polypeptide itself. Within such methods, immunocomplexes between theselected peptide or polypeptide encoded by a polynucleotide, orexpressed by the APC, and antibodies and/or antigen binding fragments inthe biological sample are detected.

[0179] Methods in which T cell activation and/or the number ofhematological malignancy polypepide-specific precursors are monitoredmay comprise the steps of: (a) incubating a first biological samplecomprising CD4⁺ and/or CD8⁺ cells (e.g., bone marrow, peripheral bloodor a fraction thereof), obtained from a patient prior to a therapy orimmunization, with a hematological malignancy peptide or polypeptide,wherein the incubation is performed under conditions and for a timesufficient to allow specific activation, proliferation and/or lysis of Tcells; (b) detecting an amount of activation, proliferation and/or lysisof the T cells; (c) repeating steps (a) and (b) using a secondbiological sample comprising CD4⁺ and/or CD8⁺ T cells, and taken fromthe same patient following therapy or immunization; and (d) comparingthe amount of activation, proliferation and/or lysis of T cells in thefirst and second biological samples. Alternatively, a polynucleotideencoding a hematological malignancy related peptide, or an APCexpressing such a peptide may be employed in place of the hematologicalmalignancy peptide itself.

[0180] A biological sample for use within such methods may be any sampleobtained from a patient that would be expected to contain antibodies,CD4⁺ T cells and/or CD8⁺ T cells. Suitable biological samples includeblood, sera, ascites, bone marrow, pleural effusion and cerebrospinalfluid. A first biological sample may be obtained prior to initiation oftherapy or immunization or part way through a therapy or vaccinationregime. The second biological sample should be obtained in a similarmanner, but at a time following additional therapy or immunization. Thesecond biological sample may be obtained at the completion of, or partway through, therapy or immunization, provided that at least a portionof therapy or immunization takes place between the isolation of thefirst and second biological samples.

[0181] Incubation and detection steps for both samples may generally beperformed as described above. A statistically significant increase inthe number of immunocomplexes in the second sample relative to the firstsample reflects successful therapy or immunization.

[0182] Administration of Pharmaceutical Compositions and Formulations

[0183] In certain embodiments, the present invention concernsformulation of one or more of the polynucleotide, polypeptide, peptide,antibody, or antigen binding fragment compositions disclosed herein inpharmaceutically acceptable solutions for administration to a cell or ananimal, either alone, or in combination with one or more othermodalities of anti-cancer therapy, or in combination with one or morediagnostic or therapeutic agents.

[0184] It will also be understood that, if desired, the nucleic acidsegment, RNA, or DNA compositions disclosed herein may be administeredin combination with other agents as well, such as, e.g., proteins orpeptides or various pharmaceutically-active agents. As long as thecomposition comprises at least one of the genetic expression constructsdisclosed herein, there is virtually no limit to other components thatmay also be included, given that the additional agents do not cause asignificant adverse effect upon contact with the target cells or hosttissues. The RNA- or DNA-derived compositions may thus be deliveredalong with various other agents as required in the particular instance.Such RNA or DNA compositions may be purified from host cells or otherbiological sources, or alternatively may be chemically synthesized asdescribed herein. Likewise, such compositions may comprise substitutedor derivatized RNA or DNA compositions. Such compositions may includeone or more therapeutic gene constructs, either alone, or in combinationwith one or more modified peptide or nucleic acid substituentderivatives, and/or other anticancer therapeutics.

[0185] The formulation of pharmaceutically-acceptable excipients andcarrier solutions are well-known to those of skill in the art, as is thedevelopment of suitable dosing and treatment regimens for using theparticular compositions described herein in a variety of treatmentregimens, including e.g., oral, intravenous, intranasal, transdermal,intraprostatic, intratumoral, and/or intramuscular administration andformulation.

[0186] Injectable Delivery

[0187] For example, the pharmaceutical compositions disclosed herein maybe administered parenterally, intravenously, intramuscularly, or evenintraperitoneally as described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,543,158, 5,641,515and 5,399,363 (each specifically incorporated herein by reference in itsentirety). Solutions of the active compounds as free-base orpharmacologically acceptable salts may be prepared in water suitablymixed with a surfactant, such as hydroxypropylcellulose. Dispersions mayalso be prepared in glycerol, liquid polyethylene glycols, and mixturesthereof and in oils. Under ordinary conditions of storage and use, thesepreparations contain a preservative to prevent the growth ofmicroorganisms.

[0188] The pharmaceutical forms suitable for injectable use includesterile aqueous solutions or dispersions and sterile powders for theextemporaneous preparation of sterile injectable solutions ordispersions (U.S. Pat. No. 5,466,468, specifically incorporated hereinby reference in its entirety). In all cases the form must be sterile andmust be fluid to the extent that easy syringability exists. It must bestable under the conditions of manufacture and storage and must bepreserved against the contaminating action of microorganisms, such asbacteria and fungi. The carrier can be a solvent or dispersion mediumcontaining, for example, water, ethanol, polyol (e.g., glycerol,propylene glycol, and liquid polyethylene glycol, and the like),suitable mixtures thereof, and/or vegetable oils. Proper fluidity may bemaintained, for example, by the use of a coating, such as lecithin, bythe maintenance of the required particle size in the case of dispersionand by the use of surfactants. The prevention of the action ofmicroorganisms can be brought about by various antibacterial andantifungal agents, for example, parabens, chlorobutanol, phenol, sorbicacid, thimerosal, and the like. In many cases, it will be preferable toinclude isotonic agents, for example, sugars or sodium chloride.Prolonged absorption of the injectable compositions can be brought aboutby the use in the compositions of agents delaying absorption, forexample, aluminum monostearate and gelatin.

[0189] For parenteral administration in an aqueous solution, forexample, the solution should be suitably buffered if necessary and theliquid diluent first rendered isotonic with sufficient saline orglucose. These particular aqueous solutions are especially suitable forintravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous and intraperitonealadministration. In this connection, sterile aqueous media that can beemployed will be known to those of skill in the art in light of thepresent disclosure. For example, one dosage may be dissolved in 1 ml ofisotonic NaCl solution and either added to 1000 ml of hypodermoclysisfluid or injected at the proposed site of infusion, (see for example,Hoover, 1975). Some variation in dosage will necessarily occur dependingon the condition of the subject being treated. The person responsiblefor administration will, in any event, determine the appropriate dosefor the individual subject. Moreover, for human administration,preparations should meet sterility, pyrogenicity, and general safety andpurity standards as required by FDA Office of Biologics standards.

[0190] Sterile injectable solutions may be prepared by incorporating thegene therapy constructs in the required amount in the appropriatesolvent with several of the other ingredients enumerated above, asrequired, followed by filtered sterilization. Generally, dispersions areprepared by incorporating the various sterilized active ingredients intoa sterile vehicle which contains the basic dispersion medium and therequired other ingredients from those enumerated above. In the case ofsterile powders for the preparation of sterile injectable solutions, thepreferred methods of preparation are vacuum-drying and freeze-dryingtechniques which yield a powder of the active ingredient plus anyadditional desired ingredient from a previously sterile-filteredsolution thereof.

[0191] The compositions disclosed herein may be formulated in a neutralor salt form. Pharmaceutically-acceptable salts, include the acidaddition salts and which are formed with inorganic acids such as, forexample, hydrochloric or phosphoric acids, or such organic acids asacetic, oxalic, tartaric, mandelic, and the like. Salts formed with thefree carboxyl groups can also be derived from inorganic bases such as,for example, sodium, potassium, ammonium, calcium, or ferric hydroxides,and such organic bases as isopropylamine, trimethylamine, histidine,procaine and the like. Upon formulation, solutions will be administeredin a manner compatible with the dosage formulation and in such amount asis therapeutically effective. The formulations are easily administeredin a variety of dosage forms such as injectable solutions, drug releasecapsules and the like.

[0192] As used herein, “carrier” includes any and all solvents,dispersion media, vehicles, coatings, diluents, antibacterial andantifungal agents, isotonic and absorption delaying agents, buffers,carrier solutions, suspensions, colloids, and the like. The use of suchmedia and agents for pharmaceutical active substances is well known inthe art. Except insofar as any conventional media or agent isincompatible with the active ingredient, its use in the therapeuticcompositions is contemplated. Supplementary active ingredients can alsobe incorporated into the compositions.

[0193] Intranasal Delivery

[0194] One may use nasal solutions or sprays, aerosols or even inhalantsfor the treatment of hematological malignancies with one of more of thedisclosed peptides and polynucleotides. Nasal solutions are usuallyaqueous solutions designed for administration to the nasal passages indrops or sprays. Nasal solutions are prepared so that they are similarin many respects to nasal secretions, so that normal ciliary action ismaintained. Thus, the aqueous nasal solutions usually are isotonic andslightly buffered to maintain a pH of from about 5.5 to about 6.5. Inaddition, antimicrobial preservatives, similar to those used inophthalmic preparations, and appropriate drug stabilizers, if required,may be included in the formulation. Various commercial nasalpreparations are known.

[0195] Inhalations and inhalants are pharmaceutical preparationsdesigned for delivering a drug or compound into the respiratory tree ofa patient. A vapor or mist is administered and reaches the affectedarea, often to give relief from symptoms of bronchial and nasalcongestion. However, this route can also be employed to deliver agentsinto the systemic circulation. Inhalations may be administered by thenasal or oral respiratory routes. The administration of inhalationsolutions is only effective if the droplets are sufficiently fine anduniform in size so that the mist reaches the bronchioles.

[0196] Another group of products, also known as inhalations, andsometimes called insufflations, consists of finely powdered or liquiddrugs that are carried into the respiratory passages by the use ofspecial delivery systems, such as pharmaceutical aerosols, that hold asolution or suspension of the drug in a liquefied gas propellant. Whenreleased through a suitable valve and oral adapter, a metered does ofthe inhalation is propelled into the respiratory tract of the patient.

[0197] Particle size is of importance in the administration of this typeof preparation. It has been reported that the optimum particle size forpenetration into the pulmonary cavity is of the order of about 0.5 toabout 7 μm. Fine mists are produced by pressurized aerosols and hencetheir use in considered advantageous.

[0198] Lipsome-, Nanocapsule-, and Microparticle-Mediated Delivery

[0199] In certain embodiments, the inventors contemplate the use ofliposomes, nanocapsules, microparticles, microspheres, lipid particles,vesicles, and the like, for the introduction of the polynucleotidecompositions of the present invention into suitable host cells. Inparticular, the polynucleotide compositions of the present invention maybe formulated for delivery either encapsulated in a lipid particle, aliposome, a vesicle, a nanosphere, or a nanoparticle or the like.

[0200] Such formulations may be preferred for the introduction ofpharmaceutically acceptable formulations of the nucleic acids disclosedherein. The formation and use of liposomes is generally known to thoseof skill in the art (see for example, Couvreur et al., 1977; Couvreur,1988; Lasic, 1998; which describes the use of liposomes and nanocapsulesin the targeted antibiotic therapy for intracellular bacterialinfections and diseases). Recently, liposomes were developed withimproved serum stability and circulation half-lives (Gabizon andPapahadjopoulos, 1988; Allen and Choun, 1987; U.S. Pat. No. 5,741,516,specifically incorporated herein by reference in its entirety). Further,various methods of liposome and liposome like preparations as potentialdrug carriers have been reviewed (Takakura, 1998; Chandran et al., 1997;Margalit, 1995; U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,567,434; 5,552,157; 5,565,213;5,738,868 and 5,795,587, each specifically incorporated herein byreference in its entirety).

[0201] Liposomes have been used successfully with a number of cell typesthat are normally resistant to transfection by other proceduresincluding T cell suspensions, primary hepatocyte cultures and PC12 cells(Renneisen et al., 1990; Muller et al., 1990). In addition, liposomesare free of the DNA length constraints that are typical of viral-baseddelivery systems. Liposomes have been used effectively to introducegenes, drugs (Heath and Martin, 1986; Heath et al., 1986; Balazsovits etal., 1989; Fresta and Puglisi, 1996), radiotherapeutic agents (Pikul etal., 1987), enzymes (Imaizumi et al., 1 990a; Imaizumi et al., 1 990b),viruses (Faller and Baltimore, 1984), transcription factors andallosteric effectors (Nicolau and Gersonde, 1979) into a variety ofcultured cell lines and animals. In addition, several successfulclinical trails examining the effectiveness of liposome-mediated drugdelivery have been completed (Lopez-Berestein et al., 1985a; 1985b;Coune, 1988; Sculier et al., 1988). Furthermore, several studies suggestthat the use of liposomes is not associated with autoimmune responses,toxicity or gonadal localization after systemic delivery (Mori andFukatsu, 1992).

[0202] Liposomes are formed from phospholipids that are dispersed in anaqueous medium and spontaneously form multilamellar concentric bilayervesicles (also termed multilamellar vesicles (MLVs). MLVs generally havediameters of from 25 nm to 4 μm. Sonication of MLVs results in theformation of small unilamellar vesicles (SUVs) with diameters in therange of 200 to 500 Å, containing an aqueous solution in the core.

[0203] Liposomes bear resemblance to cellular membranes and arecontemplated for use in connection with the present invention ascarriers for the peptide compositions. They are widely suitable as bothwater- and lipid-soluble substances can be entrapped, i.e. in theaqueous spaces and within the bilayer itself, respectively. It ispossible that the drug-bearing liposomes may even be employed forsite-specific delivery of active agents by selectively modifying theliposomal formulation.

[0204] In addition to the teachings of Couvreur et al. (1977; 1988), thefollowing information may be utilized in generating liposomalformulations. Phospholipids can form a variety of structures other thanliposomes when dispersed in water, depending on the molar ratio of lipidto water. At low ratios the liposome is the preferred structure. Thephysical characteristics of liposomes depend on pH, ionic strength andthe presence of divalent cations. Liposomes can show low permeability toionic and polar substances, but at elevated temperatures undergo a phasetransition which markedly alters their permeability. The phasetransition involves a change from a closely packed, ordered structure,known as the gel state, to a loosely packed, less-ordered structure,known as the fluid state. This occurs at a characteristicphase-transition temperature and results in an increase in permeabilityto ions, sugars, and drugs.

[0205] Alternatively, the invention provides for pharmaceuticallyacceptable nanocapsule formulations of the polynucleotide compositionsof the present invention. Nanocapsules can generally entrap compounds ina stable and reproducible way (Henry-Michelland et al., 1987;Quintanar-Guerrero et al., 1998; Douglas et al., 1987). To avoid sideeffects due to intracellular polymeric overloading, such ultrafineparticles (sized around 0.1 μm) should be designed using polymers ableto be degraded in vivo. Biodegradable polyalkyl-cyanoacrylatenanoparticles that meet these requirements are contemplated for use inthe present invention, and such particles may be are easily made, asdescribed (Couvreur et al., 1980; 1988; zur Muhlen et al., 1998; Zambauxet al. 1998; Pinto-Alphandry et al., 1995 and U.S. Pat. No. 5,145,684,specifically incorporated herein by reference in its entirety). Inparticular, methods of polynucleotide polynucleotide delivery to atarget cell using either nanoparticles or nanospheres (Schwab et al.,1994; Truong-Le et al., 1998) are also particularly contemplated to beuseful in formulating the disclosed compositions for administration toan animal, and to a human in particular.

[0206] Therapeutic Agents and Kits

[0207] The invention also provides one or more of the hematologicalmalignancy-related compositions formulated with one or morepharmaceutically acceptable excipients, carriers, diluents, adjuvants,and/or other components for use in the preaparation of medicaments, ordiagnostic reagents, as well as various kits comprising one or more ofsuch compositions, medicaments, or formulations intended foradministration to an animal in need thereof, or for use in one or morediagnostic assays for identifying polynucleotides, polypeptides, and/orantibodies that are specific for one or more hematologicalmalignancy-related compounds as described herein. In addition to thedisclosed epitopes, antibodies and antigen binding fragments, antibody-or antigen binding fragment-encoding polynucleotides or additionalanticancer agents, polynucleotides, peptides, antigens, or othertherapeutic compounds as may be employed in the formulation ofparticular compositions and formulations disclosed herein, andparticularly in the preparation of anticancer agents oranti-hematological malignancies therapies for administration to theaffected mammal.

[0208] As such, preferred animals for administration of thepharmaceutical compositions disclosed herein include mammals, andparticularly humans. Other preferred animals include primates, sheep,goats, bovines, equines, porcines, lupines, canines, and felines, aswell as any other mammalian species commonly considered pets, livestock,or commercially relevant animal species. The compositions andformulations may include partially or significantly purifiedpolypeptide, polynucleotide, or antibody or antigen binding fragmentcompositions, either alone, or in combination with one or moreadditional active ingredients, anticancer agents, vaccines, adjuvants,or other therapeutics which may be obtained from natural or recombinantsources, or which may be obtainable naturally or either chemicallysynthesized, or alternatively produced in vitro from recombinant hostcells expressing one or more nucleic acid segments that encode one ormore such additional active ingredients, carriers, adjuvants, cofactors,or other therapeutic compound.

[0209] Diagnostic Reagents and Kits

[0210] The invention further provides diagnostic reagents and kitscomprising one or more such reagents for use in a variety of diagnosticassays, including for example, immunoassays such as ELISA and“sandwich”-type immunoassays. Such kits may preferably include at leasta first peptide, or a first antibody or antigen binding fragment of theinvention, a functional fragment thereof, or a cocktail thereof, andmeans for signal generation. The kit's components may be pre-attached toa solid support, or may be applied to the surface of a solid supportwhen the kit is used. The signal generating means may comepre-associated with an antibody of the invention or may requirecombination with one or more components, e.g., buffers, antibody-enzymeconjugates, enzyme substrates, or the like, prior to use. Kits may alsoinclude additional reagents, e.g., blocking reagents for reducingnonspecific binding to the solid phase surface, washing reagents, enzymesubstrates, and the like. The solid phase surface may be in the form ofmicrotiter plates, microspheres, or other materials suitable forimmobilizing proteins, peptides, or polypeptides. Preferably, an enzymethat catalyzes the formation of a chemiluminescent or chromogenicproduct or the reduction of a chemiluminescent or chromogenic substrateis a component of the signal generating means. Such enzymes are wellknown in the art.

[0211] Such kits are useful in the detection, monitoring and diagnosisof conditions characterized by over-expression or inappropriateexpression of hematological malignancy-related peptides, polypeptides,antibodies, and/or polynucleotides, as well as hybridomas, host cells,and vectors comprising one or more such compositions as disclosedherein.

[0212] The therapeutic and diagnostic kits of the present invention mayalso be prepared that comprise at least one of the antibody, peptide,antigen binding fragment, hybridoma, vector, vaccine, polynucleotide, orcellular compositions disclosed herein and instructions for using thecomposition as a diagnostic reagent or therapeutic agent. Containers foruse in such kits may typically comprise at least one vial, test tube,flask, bottle, syringe or other suitable container, into which one ormore of the diagnostic and/or therapeutic composition(s) may be placed,and preferably suitably aliquoted. Where a second therapeutic agent isalso provided, the kit may also contain a second distinct container intowhich this second diagnostic and/or therapeutic composition may beplaced. Alternatively, a plurality of compounds may be prepared in asingle pharmaceutical composition, and may be packaged in a singlecontainer means, such as a vial, flask, syringe, bottle, or othersuitable single container. The kits of the present invention will alsotypically include a means for containing the vial(s) in closeconfinement for commercial sale, such as, e.g., injection or blow-moldedplastic containers into which the desired vial(s) are retained. Where aradiolabel, chromogenic, fluorigenic, or other type of detectable labelor detecting means is included within the kit, the labeling agent may beprovided either in the same container as the diagnostic or therapeuticcomposition itself, or may alternatively be placed in a second distinctcontainer means into which this second composition may be placed andsuitably aliquoted. Alternatively, the detection reagent and the labelmay be prepared in a single container means, and in most cases, the kitwill also typically include a means for containing the vial(s) in closeconfinement for commercial sale and/or convenient packaging anddelivery.

[0213] Polynucleotide Compositions

[0214] As used herein, the terms “DNA segment” and “polynucleotide”refer to a DNA molecule that has been isolated free of total genomic DNAof a particular species. Therefore, a DNA segment encoding a polypeptiderefers to a DNA segment that contains one or more coding sequences yetis substantially isolated away from, or purified free from, totalgenomic DNA of the species from which the DNA segment is obtained.Included within the terms “DNA segment” and “polynucleotide” are DNAsegments and smaller fragments of such segments, and also recombinantvectors, including, for example, plasmids, cosmids, phagemids, phage,viruses, and the like.

[0215] As will be understood by those skilled in the art, the DNAsegments of this invention can include genomic sequences, extra-genomicand plasmid-encoded sequences and smaller engineered gene segments thatexpress, or may be adapted to express, proteins, polypeptides, peptidesand the like. Such segments may be naturally isolated, or modifiedsynthetically by the hand of man.

[0216] “Isolated,” as used herein, means that a polynucleotide issubstantially away from other coding sequences, and that the DNA segmentdoes not contain large portions of unrelated coding DNA, such as largechromosomal fragments or other functional genes or polypeptide codingregions. Of course, this refers to the DNA segment as originallyisolated, and does not exclude genes or coding regions later added tothe segment by the hand of man.

[0217] As will be recognized by the skilled artisan, polynucleotides maybe single-stranded (coding or antisense) or double-stranded, and may beDNA (genomic, cDNA or synthetic) or RNA molecules. RNA molecules includeHnRNA molecules, which contain introns and correspond to a DNA moleculein a one-to-one manner, and mRNA molecules, which do not containintrons. Additional coding or non-coding sequences may, but need not, bepresent within a polynucleotide of the present invention, and apolynucleotide may, but need not, be linked to other molecules and/orsupport materials.

[0218] Polynucleotides may comprise a native sequence (i.e., anendogenous sequence that encodes a hematological malignancy-relatedtumor protein or a portion thereof) or may comprise a variant, or abiological or antigenic functional equivalent of such a sequence.Polynucleotide variants may contain one or more substitutions,additions, deletions and/or insertions, as further described below,preferably such that the immunogenicity of the encoded polypeptide isnot diminished, relative to a native tumor protein. The effect on theimmunogenicity of the encoded polypeptide may generally be assessed asdescribed herein. The term “variants” also encompasses homologous genesof xenogenic origin.

[0219] When comparing polynucleotide or polypeptide sequences, twosequences are said to be “identical” if the sequence of nucleotides oramino acids in the two sequences is the same when aligned for maximumcorrespondence, as described below. Comparisons between two sequencesare typically performed by comparing the sequences over a comparisonwindow to identify and compare local regions of sequence similarity. A“comparison window” as used herein, refers to a segment of at leastabout 20 contiguous positions, usually 30 to about 75, 40 to about 50,in which a sequence may be compared to a reference sequence of the samenumber of contiguous positions after the two sequences are optimallyaligned.

[0220] Optimal alignment of sequences for comparison may be conductedusing the Megalign program in the Lasergene suite of bioinformaticssoftware (DNASTAR, Inc., Madison, Wis.), using default parameters. Thisprogram embodies several alignment schemes described in the followingreferences: Dayhoff, Mo. (1978) A model of evolutionary change inproteins—Matrices for detecting distant relationships. In Dayhoff, Mo.(ed.) Atlas of Protein Sequence and Structure, National BiomedicalResearch Foundation, Washington DC. Vol. 5, Suppl. 3, pp. 345-358; HeinJ. (1990) Unified Approach to Alignment and Phylogenes pp. 626-645Methods in Enzymology vol. 183, Academic Press, Inc., San Diego, Calif.;Higgins, D. G. and Sharp, P. M. (1989) CABIOS 5:151-153; Myers, E. W.and Muller W. (1988) CABIOS 4:11-17; Robinson, E. D. (1971) Comb. Theor11:105; Santou, N. Nes, M. (1987) Mol. Biol. Evol. 4:406-425; Sneath, P.H. A. and Sokal, R. R. (1973) Numerical Taxonomy—the Principles andPractice of Numerical Taxonomy, Freeman Press, San Francisco, Calif.;Wilbur, W. J. and Lipman, D. J. (1983) Proc. Natl. Acad., Sci. USA80:726-730.

[0221] Alternatively, optimal alignment of sequences for comparison maybe conducted by the local identity algorithm of Smith and Waterman(1981) Add. APL. Math 2:482, by the identity alignment algorithm ofNeedleman and Wunsch (1970) J. Mol. Biol. 48:443, by the search forsimilarity methods of Pearson and Lipman (1988) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.USA 85: 2444, by computerized implementations of these algorithms (GAP,BESTFIT, BLAST, FASTA, and TFASTA in the Wisconsin Genetics SoftwarePackage, Genetics Computer Group (GCG), 575 Science Dr., Madison, Wis.),or by inspection.

[0222] One preferred example of algorithms that are suitable fordetermining percent sequence identity and sequence similarity are theBLAST and BLAST 2.0 algorithms, which are described in Altschul et al.(1977) Nucl. Acids Res. 25:3389-3402 and Altschul et al. (1990) J. Mol.Biol. 215:403-410, respectively. BLAST and BLAST 2.0 can be used, forexample with the parameters described herein, to determine percentsequence identity for the polynucleotides and polypeptides of theinvention. Software for performing BLAST analyses is publicly availablethrough the National Center for Biotechnology Information. In oneillustrative example, cumulative scores can be calculated using, fornucleotide sequences, the parameters M (reward score for a pair ofmatching residues; always >0) and N (penalty score for mismatchingresidues; always <0). For amino acid sequences, a scoring matrix can beused to calculate the cumulative score. Extension of the word hits ineach direction are halted when: the cumulative alignment score falls offby the quantity X from its maximum achieved value; the cumulative scoregoes to zero or below, due to the accumulation of one or morenegative-scoring residue alignments; or the end of either sequence isreached. The BLAST algorithm parameters W, T and X determine thesensitivity and speed of the alignment. The BLASTN program (fornucleotide sequences) uses as defaults a wordlength (W) of 11, andexpectation (E) of 10, and the BLOSUM62 scoring matrix (see Henikoff andHenikoff (1989) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 89:10915) alignments, (B) of50, expectation (E) of 10, M=5, N=−4 and a comparison of both strands.

[0223] Preferably, the “percentage of sequence identity” is determinedby comparing two optimally aligned sequences over a window of comparisonof at least 20 positions, wherein the portion of the polynucleotide orpolypeptide sequence in the comparison window may comprise additions ordeletions (i.e., gaps) of 20 percent or less, usually 5 to 15 percent,or 10 to 12 percent, as compared to the reference sequences (which doesnot comprise additions or deletions) for optimal alignment of the twosequences. The percentage is calculated by determining the number ofpositions at which the identical nucleic acid bases or amino acidresidue occurs in both sequences to yield the number of matchedpositions, dividing the number of matched positions by the total numberof positions in the reference sequence (i.e., the window size) andmultiplying the results by 100 to yield the percentage of sequenceidentity.

[0224] Therefore, the present invention encompasses polynucleotide andpolypeptide sequences having substantial identity to the sequencesdisclosed herein, for example those comprising at least 50% sequenceidentity, preferably at least 55%, 60%, 65%, 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%,95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, or 99% or higher, sequence identity compared to apolynucleotide or polypeptide sequence of this invention using themethods described herein, (e.g., BLAST analysis using standardparameters, as described below). One skilled in this art will recognizethat these values can be appropriately adjusted to determinecorresponding identity of proteins encoded by two nucleotide sequencesby taking into account codon degeneracy, amino acid similarity, readingframe positioning and the like.

[0225] In additional embodiments, the present invention providesisolated polynucleotides and polypeptides comprising various lengths ofcontiguous stretches of sequence identical to or complementary to one ormore of the sequences disclosed herein. For example, polynucleotides areprovided by this invention that comprise at least about 15, 20, 30, 40,50, 75, 100, 150, 200, 300, 400, 500 or 1000 or more contiguousnucleotides of one or more of the sequences disclosed herein as well asall intermediate lengths there between. It will be readily understoodthat “intermediate lengths”, in this context, means any length betweenthe quoted values, such as 16, 17, 18, 19, etc.; 21, 22, 23, etc.; 30,31, 32, etc.; 50, 51, 52, 53, etc.; 100, 101, 102, 103, etc.; 150, 151,152, 153, etc.; including all integers through 200-500; 500-1,000, andthe like.

[0226] The polynucleotides of the present invention, or fragmentsthereof, regardless of the length of the coding sequence itself, may becombined with other DNA sequences, such as promoters, polyadenylationsignals, additional restriction enzyme sites, multiple cloning sites,other coding segments, and the like, such that their overall length mayvary considerably. It is therefore contemplated that a nucleic acidfragment of almost any length may be employed, with the total lengthpreferably being limited by the ease of preparation and use in theintended recombinant DNA protocol. For example, illustrative DNAsegments with total lengths of about 10,000, about 5000, about 3000,about 2,000, about 1,000, about 500, about 200, about 100, about 50 basepairs in length, and the like, (including all intermediate lengths) arecontemplated to be useful in many implementations of this invention.

[0227] In other embodiments, the present invention is directed topolynucleotides that are capable of hybridizing under moderatelystringent conditions to a polynucleotide sequence provided herein, or afragment thereof, or a complementary sequence thereof. Hybridizationtechniques are well known in the art of molecular biology. For purposesof illustration, suitable moderately stringent conditions for testingthe hybridization of a polynucleotide of this invention with otherpolynucleotides include prewashing in a solution of 5×SSC, 0.5% SDS, 1.0mM EDTA (pH 8.0); hybridizing at 50° C.-65° C., 5×SSC, overnight;followed by washing twice at 65° C. for 20 minutes with each of 2×, 0.5×and 0.2×SSC containing 0.1% SDS.

[0228] Moreover, it will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill inthe art that, as a result of the degeneracy of the genetic code, thereare many nucleotide sequences that encode a polypeptide as describedherein. Some of these polynucleotides bear minimal homology to thenucleotide sequence of any native gene. Nonetheless, polynucleotidesthat vary due to differences in codon usage are specificallycontemplated by the present invention. Further, alleles of the genescomprising the polynucleotide sequences provided herein are within thescope of the present invention. Alleles are endogenous genes that arealtered as a result of one or more mutations, such as deletions,additions and/or substitutions of nucleotides. The resulting mRNA andprotein may, but need not, have an altered structure or function.Alleles may be identified using standard techniques (such ashybridization, amplification and/or database sequence comparison).

[0229] Probes and Primers

[0230] In other embodiments of the present invention, the polynucleotidesequences provided herein can be advantageously used as probes orprimers for nucleic acid hybridization. As such, it is contemplated thatnucleic acid segments that comprise a sequence region of at least about15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, or 95nucleotide long contiguous sequence that has the same sequence as, or iscomplementary to, at least a 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65,70, 75, 80, 85, 90, or 95 nucleotide long contiguous sequence asdisclosed in any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668 will findparticular utility in a variety of hybridization embodiments. Longercontiguous identical or complementary sequences, e.g., those of about100, 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180, 190, 200, 210, 220, 230,240, 250, 260, 270, 280, 290, 300, 310, 320, 330, 340, 350, 360, 370,380, 390, 400, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 460, 470, 480, 490, 500, 525,550, 575, 600, 650, 700, 750, 800, 850, 900, 950, or even 1000 or sonucleotides (including all intermediate lengths) and all full-lengthsequences as disclosed in SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668 will also be ofuse in certain embodiments as probes, primers, or amplification targetsand such like.

[0231] The ability of such nucleic acid probes to specifically hybridizeto a sequence of interest will enable them to be of use in detecting thepresence of complementary sequences in a given sample. However, otheruses are also envisioned, such as the use of the sequence informationfor the preparation of mutant species primers, or primers, for use inpreparing other genetic constructions, and for identifying andcharacterizing full-length polynucleotides and full, or substantiallyfull-length cDNAs, mRNAs, and such like.

[0232] Polynucleotide molecules having sequence regions consisting ofcontiguous nucleotide stretches identical or complementary to one ormore polynucleotide sequences as disclosed herein, are particularlycontemplated as hybridization probes for use in, e.g., Southernhybridization analyses and Northern blotting. This would allow a geneproduct, or fragment thereof, to be analyzed, both in diverse cell typesand also in various bacterial cells. The total size of fragment, as wellas the size of the complementary stretch(es), will ultimately depend onthe intended use or application of the particular nucleic acid segment.Smaller fragments will generally find use in hybridization embodiments,wherein the length of the contiguous complementary region may be varied,such as between about 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60 or so andup to and including larger contiguous complementary sequences, includingthose of about 70, 80, 90, 100, 120, 140, 160, 180, or 200 or sonucleotides in length may also be used, according to the given desiredgoal, and the particular length of the complementary sequences onewishes to detect by hybridization analysis.

[0233] The use of a hybridization probe of about between about 20 andabout 500 nucleotides in length allows the formation of a duplexmolecule that is both stable and selective. Molecules having contiguouscomplementary sequences over stretches greater than about 20 or so basesin length are generally preferred, though, in order to increasestability and selectivity of the hybrid, and thereby improve the qualityand degree of specific hybrid molecules obtained. One will generallyprefer to design nucleic acid molecules having gene-complementarystretches of between about 25 and 300 or so contiguous nucleotides, oreven longer where desired.

[0234] Hybridization probes may be selected from any portion of any ofthe sequences disclosed herein. All that is required is to review thesequence set forth in any one of SEQ ID NO:1 through SEQ ID NO:668, orto any contiguous portion of such a sequence, from about 15 to 30nucleotides in length up to and including the full length sequencesdisclosed in any one of SEQ ID NO:1 through SEQ ID NO:668, that onewishes to utilize as a probe or primer. The choice of probe and primersequences may be governed by various factors. For example, one may wishto employ primers from towards the termini of the total sequence.

[0235] Small polynucleotide segments or fragments may be readilyprepared by, for example, directly synthesizing the fragment by chemicalmeans, as is commonly practiced using an automated oligonucleotidesynthesizer. Also, fragments may be obtained by application of nucleicacid reproduction technology, such as the PCR™ technology of U.S. Pat.No. 4,683,202 (incorporated herein by reference), by introducingselected sequences into recombinant vectors for recombinant production,and by other recombinant DNA techniques generally known to those ofskill in the art of molecular biology.

[0236] The nucleotide sequences of the invention may be used for theirability to selectively form duplex molecules with complementarystretches of the entire gene or gene fragments of interest. Depending onthe application envisioned, one will typically desire to employ varyingconditions of hybridization to achieve varying degrees of selectivity ofprobe towards target sequence. For applications requiring highselectivity, one will typically desire to employ relatively stringentconditions to form the hybrids, e.g., one will select relatively lowsalt and/or high temperature conditions, such as provided by a saltconcentration of from about 0.02 M to about 0.15 M salt at temperaturesof from about 50° C. to about 70° C. Such selective conditions toleratelittle, if any, mismatch between the probe and the template or targetstrand, and would be particularly suitable for isolating relatedsequences.

[0237] Of course, for some applications, for example, where one desiresto prepare mutants employing a mutant primer strand hybridized to anunderlying template, less stringent (reduced stringency) hybridizationconditions will typically be needed in order to allow formation of theheteroduplex. In these circumstances, one may desire to employ saltconditions such as those of from about 0.15 M to about 0.9 M salt, attemperatures ranging from about 20° C. to about 55° C. Cross-hybridizingspecies can thereby be readily identified as positively hybridizingsignals with respect to control hybridizations. In any case, it isgenerally appreciated that conditions can be rendered more stringent bythe addition of increasing amounts of formamide, which serves todestabilize the hybrid duplex in the same manner as increasedtemperature. Thus, hybridization conditions can be readily manipulated,and thus will generally be a method of choice depending on the desiredresults.

[0238] Polynucleotide Identification and Characterization

[0239] Polynucleotides may be identified, prepared and/or manipulatedusing any of a variety of well established techniques. For example, apolynucleotide may be identified, as described in more detail below, byscreening a microarray of cDNAs for tumor-associated expression (i.e.,expression that is at least two fold greater in a tumor than in normaltissue, as determined using a representative assay provided herein).Such screens may be performed, for example, using a Synteni microarray(Palo Alto, Calif.) according to the manufacturer's instructions (andessentially as described by Schena et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA93:10614-10619, 1996 and Heller et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci USA94:2150-2155, 1997). Alternatively, polynucleotides may be amplifiedfrom cDNA prepared from cells expressing the proteins described herein,such as hematological malignancy-related tumor cells. Suchpolynucleotides may be amplified via polymerase chain reaction (PCR).For this approach, sequence-specific primers may be designed based onthe sequences provided herein, and may be purchased or synthesized.

[0240] An amplified portion of a polynucleotide of the present inventionmay be used to isolate a full length gene from a suitable library (e.g.,a hematological malignancy-related tumor cDNA library) using well knowntechniques. Within such techniques, a library (cDNA or genomic) isscreened using one or more polynucleotide probes or primers suitable foramplification. Preferably, a library is size-selected to include largermolecules. Random primed libraries may also be preferred for identifying5′ and upstream regions of genes. Genomic libraries are preferred forobtaining introns and extending 5′ sequences.

[0241] For hybridization techniques, a partial sequence may be labeled(e.g., by nick-translation or end-labeling with ³²P) using well knowntechniques. A bacterial or bacteriophage library is then generallyscreened by hybridizing filters containing denatured bacterial colonies(or lawns containing phage plaques) with the labeled probe (see Sambrooket al., Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring HarborLaboratories, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., 1989). Hybridizing colonies orplaques are selected and expanded, and the DNA is isolated for furtheranalysis. cDNA clones may be analyzed to determine the amount ofadditional sequence by, for example, PCR using a primer from the partialsequence and a primer from the vector. Restriction maps and partialsequences may be generated to identify one or more overlapping clones.The complete sequence may then be determined using standard techniques,which may involve generating a series of deletion clones. The resultingoverlapping sequences can then assembled into a single contiguoussequence. A full length cDNA molecule can be generated by ligatingsuitable fragments, using well known techniques.

[0242] Alternatively, there are numerous amplification techniques forobtaining a full length coding sequence from a partial cDNA sequence.Within such techniques, amplification is generally performed via PCR.Any of a variety of commercially available kits may be used to performthe amplification step. Primers may be designed using, for example,software or algorithms or formulas well known in the art.

[0243] One such amplification technique is inverse PCR (see Triglia etal., Nucl. Acids Res. 16:8186, 1988), which uses restriction enzymes togenerate a fragment in the known region of the gene. The fragment isthen circularized by intramolecular ligation and used as a template forPCR with divergent primers derived from the known region. Within analternative approach, sequences adjacent to a partial sequence may beretrieved by amplification with a primer to a linker sequence and aprimer specific to a known region. The amplified sequences are typicallysubjected to a second round of amplification with the same linker primerand a second primer specific to the known region. A variation on thisprocedure, which employs two primers that initiate extension in oppositedirections from the known sequence, is described in WO 96/38591. Anothersuch technique is known as “rapid amplification of cDNA ends” or RACE.This technique involves the use of an internal primer and an externalprimer, which hybridizes to a polyA region or vector sequence, toidentify sequences that are 5′ and 3′ of a known sequence. Additionaltechniques include capture PCR (Lagerstrom et al., PCR Methods Applic.1:111-19, 1991) and walking PCR (Parker et al., Nucl. Acids. Res.19:3055-60, 1991). Other methods employing amplification may also beemployed to obtain a full length cDNA sequence.

[0244] In certain instances, it is possible to obtain a full length cDNAsequence by analysis of sequences provided in an expressed sequence tag(EST) database, such as that available from GenBank. Searches foroverlapping ESTs may generally be performed using well known programs(e.g., NCBI BLAST searches), and such ESTs may be used to generate acontiguous full length sequence. Full length DNA sequences may also beobtained by analysis of genomic fragments.

[0245] Polynucleotide Expression in Host Cells

[0246] In other embodiments of the invention, polynucleotide sequencesor fragments thereof which encode polypeptides of the invention, orfusion proteins or functional equivalents thereof, may be used inrecombinant DNA molecules to direct expression of a polypeptide inappropriate host cells. Due to the inherent degeneracy of the geneticcode, other DNA sequences that encode substantially the same or afunctionally equivalent amino acid sequence may be produced and thesesequences may be used to clone and express a given polypeptide.

[0247] As will be understood by those of skill in the art, it may beadvantageous in some instances to produce polypeptide-encodingnucleotide sequences possessing non-naturally occurring codons. Forexample, codons preferred by a particular prokaryotic or eukaryotic hostcan be selected to increase the rate of protein expression or to producea recombinant RNA transcript having desirable properties, such as ahalf-life which is longer than that of a transcript generated from thenaturally occurring sequence.

[0248] Moreover, the polynucleotide sequences of the present inventioncan be engineered using methods generally known in the art in order toalter polypeptide encoding sequences for a variety of reasons, includingbut not limited to, alterations which modify the cloning, processing,and/or expression of the gene product. For example, DNA shuffling byrandom fragmentation and PCR reassembly of gene fragments and syntheticoligonucleotides may be used to engineer the nucleotide sequences. Inaddition, site-directed mutagenesis may be used to insert newrestriction sites, alter glycosylation patterns, change codonpreference, produce splice variants, or introduce mutations, and soforth.

[0249] In another embodiment of the invention, natural, modified, orrecombinant nucleic acid sequences may be ligated to a heterologoussequence to encode a fusion protein. For example, to screen peptidelibraries for inhibitors of polypeptide activity, it may be useful toencode a chimeric protein that can be recognized by a commerciallyavailable antibody. A fusion protein may also be engineered to contain acleavage site located between the polypeptide-encoding sequence and theheterologous protein sequence, so that the polypeptide may be cleavedand purified away from the heterologous moiety.

[0250] Sequences encoding a desired polypeptide may be synthesized, inwhole or in part, using chemical methods well known in the art (seeCaruthers, M. H. et al. (1980) Nucl. Acids Res. Symp. Ser. 215-223,Horn, T. et al. (1980) Nucl. Acids Res. Symp. Ser. 225-232).Alternatively, the protein itself may be produced using chemical methodsto synthesize the amino acid sequence of a polypeptide, or a portionthereof. For example, peptide synthesis can be performed using varioussolid-phase techniques (Roberge, J. Y. et al. (1995) Science269:202-204) and automated synthesis may be achieved, for example, usingthe ABI 431A Peptide Synthesizer (Perkin Elmer, Palo Alto, Calif.).

[0251] A newly synthesized peptide may be substantially purified bypreparative high performance liquid chromatography (e.g., Creighton, T.(1983) Proteins, Structures and Molecular Principles, W H Freeman andCo., New York, N.Y.) or other comparable techniques available in theart. The composition of the synthetic peptides may be confirmed by aminoacid analysis or sequencing (e.g., the Edman degradation procedure).Additionally, the amino acid sequence of a polypeptide, or any partthereof, may be altered during direct synthesis and/or combined usingchemical methods with sequences from other proteins, or any partthereof, to produce a variant polypeptide.

[0252] In order to express a desired polypeptide, the nucleotidesequences encoding the polypeptide, or functional equivalents, may beinserted into appropriate expression vector, i.e., a vector whichcontains the necessary elements for the transcription and translation ofthe inserted coding sequence. Methods which are well known to thoseskilled in the art may be used to construct expression vectorscontaining sequences encoding a polypeptide of interest and appropriatetranscriptional and translational control elements. These methodsinclude in vitro recombinant DNA techniques, synthetic techniques, andin vivo genetic recombination. Such techniques are described inSambrook, J. et al. (1989) Molecular Cloning, A Laboratory Manual, ColdSpring Harbor Press, Plainview, N.Y., and Ausubel, F. M. et al. (1989)Current Protocols in Molecular Biology, John Wiley & Sons, New York.N.Y.

[0253] A variety of expression vector/host systems may be utilized tocontain and express polynucleotide sequences. These include, but are notlimited to, microorganisms such as bacteria transformed with recombinantbacteriophage, plasmid, or cosmid DNA expression vectors; yeasttransformed with yeast expression vectors; insect cell systems infectedwith virus expression vectors (e.g., baculovirus); plant cell systemstransformed with virus expression vectors (e.g., cauliflower mosaicvirus, CaMV; tobacco mosaic virus, TMV) or with bacterial expressionvectors (e.g., Ti or pBR322 plasmids); or animal cell systems.

[0254] The “control elements” or “regulatory sequences” present in anexpression vector are those non-translated regions of thevector—enhancers, promoters, 5′ and 3′ untranslated regions—whichinteract with host cellular proteins to carry out transcription andtranslation. Such elements may vary in their strength and specificity.Depending on the vector system and host utilized, any number of suitabletranscription and translation elements, including constitutive andinducible promoters, may be used. For example, when cloning in bacterialsystems, inducible promoters such as the hybrid lacZ promoter of thePBLUESCRIPT phagemid (Stratagene, La Jolla, Calif.) or PSPORT1 plasmid(Gibco BRL, Gaithersburg, Md.) and the like may be used. In mammaliancell systems, promoters from mammalian genes or from mammalian virusesare generally preferred. If it is necessary to generate a cell line thatcontains multiple copies of the sequence encoding a polypeptide, vectorsbased on SV40 or EBV may be advantageously used with an appropriateselectable marker.

[0255] In bacterial systems, a number of expression vectors may beselected depending upon the use intended for the expressed polypeptide.For example, when large quantities are needed, for example for theinduction of antibodies, vectors which direct high level expression offusion proteins that are readily purified may be used. Such vectorsinclude, but are not limited to, the multifunctional E. coli cloning andexpression vectors such as BLUESCRIPT (Stratagene), in which thesequence encoding the polypeptide of interest may be ligated into thevector in frame with sequences for the amino-terminal Met and thesubsequent 7 residues of beta-galactosidase so that a hybrid protein isproduced; pIN vectors (Van Heeke, G. and S. M. Schuster (1989) J. Biol.Chem. 264:5503-5509); and the like. pGEX Vectors (Promega, Madison,Wis.) may also be used to express foreign polypeptides as fusionproteins with glutathione S-transferase (GST). In general, such fusionproteins are soluble and can easily be purified from lysed cells byadsorption to glutathione-agarose beads followed by elution in thepresence of free glutathione. Proteins made in such systems may bedesigned to include heparin, thrombin, or factor XA protease cleavagesites so that the cloned polypeptide of interest can be released fromthe GST moiety at will.

[0256] In the yeast, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, a number of vectorscontaining constitutive or inducible promoters such as alpha factor,alcohol oxidase, and PGH may be used. For reviews, see Ausubel et al.(supra) and Grant et al. (1987) Methods Enzymol. 153:516-544.

[0257] In cases where plant expression vectors are used, the expressionof sequences encoding polypeptides may be driven by any of a number ofpromoters. For example, viral promoters such as the 35S and 19Spromoters of CaMV may be used alone or in combination with the omegaleader sequence from TMV (Takamatsu, N. (1987) EMBO J. 6:307-311.Alternatively, plant promoters such as the small subunit of RUBISCO orheat shock promoters may be used (Coruzzi, G. et al. (1984) EMBO J.3:1671-1680; Broglie, R. et al. (1984) Science 224:838-843; and Winter,J. et al. (1991) Results Probl. Cell Differ. 17:85-105). Theseconstructs can be introduced into plant cells by direct DNAtransformation or pathogen-mediated transfection. Such techniques aredescribed in a number of generally available reviews (see, for example,Hobbs, S. or Murry, L. E. in McGraw Hill Yearbook of Science andTechnology (1992) McGraw Hill, New York, N.Y.; pp. 191-196).

[0258] An insect system may also be used to express a polypeptide ofinterest. For example, in one such system, Autographa californicanuclear polyhedrosis virus (AcNPV) is used as a vector to expressforeign genes in Spodoptera frugiperda cells or in Trichoplusia larvae.The sequences encoding the polypeptide may be cloned into anon-essential region of the virus, such as the polyhedrin gene, andplaced under control of the polyhedrin promoter. Successful insertion ofthe polypeptide-encoding sequence will render the polyhedrin geneinactive and produce recombinant virus lacking coat protein. Therecombinant viruses may then be used to infect, for example, S.frugiperda cells or Trichoplusia larvae in which the polypeptide ofinterest may be expressed (Engelhard, E. K. et al. (1994) Proc. Natl.Acad. Sci. 91 :3224-3227).

[0259] In mammalian host cells, a number of viral-based expressionsystems are generally available. For example, in cases where anadenovirus is used as an expression vector, sequences encoding apolypeptide of interest may be ligated into an adenovirustranscription/translation complex consisting of the late promoter andtripartite leader sequence. Insertion in a non-essential E1 or E3 regionof the viral genome may be used to obtain a viable virus which iscapable of expressing the polypeptide in infected host cells (Logan, J.and Shenk, T. (1984) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 81:3655-3659). In addition,transcription enhancers, such as the Rous sarcoma virus (RSV) enhancer,may be used to increase expression in mammalian host cells.

[0260] Specific initiation signals may also be used to achieve moreefficient translation of sequences encoding a polypeptide of interest.Such signals include the ATG initiation codon and adjacent sequences. Incases where sequences encoding the polypeptide, its initiation codon,and upstream sequences are inserted into the appropriate expressionvector, no additional transcriptional or translational control signalsmay be needed. However, in cases where only coding sequence, or aportion thereof, is inserted, exogenous translational control signalsincluding the ATG initiation codon should be provided. Furthermore, theinitiation codon should be in the correct reading frame to ensuretranslation of the entire insert. Exogenous translational elements andinitiation codons may be of various origins, both natural and synthetic.The efficiency of expression may be enhanced by the inclusion ofenhancers which are appropriate for the particular cell system which isused, such as those described in the literature (Scharf, D. et al.(1994) Results Probl. Cell Differ. 20:125-162).

[0261] In addition, a host cell strain may be chosen for its ability tomodulate the expression of the inserted sequences or to process theexpressed protein in the desired fashion. Such modifications of thepolypeptide include, but are not limited to, acetylation, carboxylation.glycosylation, phosphorylation, lipidation, and acylation.Post-translational processing which cleaves a “prepro” form of theprotein may also be used to facilitate correct insertion, folding and/orfunction. Different host cells such as CHO, HeLa, MDCK, HEK293, andWI38, which have specific cellular machinery and characteristicmechanisms for such post-translational activities, may be chosen toensure the correct modification and processing of the foreign protein.

[0262] For long-term, high-yield production of recombinant proteins,stable expression is generally preferred. For example, cell lines whichstably express a polynucleotide of interest may be transformed usingexpression vectors which may contain viral origins of replication and/orendogenous expression elements and a selectable marker gene on the sameor on a separate vector. Following the introduction of the vector, cellsmay be allowed to grow for 1-2 days in an enriched media before they areswitched to selective media. The purpose of the selectable marker is toconfer resistance to selection, and its presence allows growth andrecovery of cells which successfully express the introduced sequences.Resistant clones of stably transformed cells may be proliferated usingtissue culture techniques appropriate to the cell type.

[0263] Any number of selection systems may be used to recovertransformed cell lines. These include, but are not limited to, theherpes simplex virus thymidine kinase (Wigler, M. et al. (1977) Cell11:223-32) and adenine phosphoribosyltransferase (Lowy, I. et al. (1990)Cell 22:817-23) genes which can be employed in tk.sup.- or aprt.sup.-cells, respectively. Also, antimetabolite, antibiotic or herbicideresistance can be used as the basis for selection; for example, dhfrwhich confers resistance to methotrexate (Wigler, M. et al. (1980) Proc.Natl. Acad. Sci. 77:3567-70); npt, which confers resistance to theaminoglycosides, neomycin and G-418 (Colbere-Garapin, F. et al (1981) J.Mol. Biol. 150:1-14); and als or pat, which confer resistance tochlorsulfuron and phosphinotricin acetyltransferase, respectively(Murry, supra). Additional selectable genes have been described, forexample, trpB, which allows cells to utilize indole in place oftryptophan, or hisD, which allows cells to utilize histinol in place ofhistidine (Hartman, S. C. and R. C. Mulligan (1988) Proc. Natl. Acad.Sci. 85:8047-51). Recently, the use of visible markers has gainedpopularity with such markers as anthocyanins, beta-glucuronidase and itssubstrate GUS, and luciferase and its substrate luciferin, being widelyused not only to identify transformants, but also to quantify the amountof transient or stable protein expression attributable to a specificvector system (Rhodes, C. A. et al. (1995) Methods Mol. Biol.55:121-131).

[0264] Although the presence/absence of marker gene expression suggeststhat the gene of interest is also present, its presence and expressionmay need to be confirmed. For example, if the sequence encoding apolypeptide is inserted within a marker gene sequence, recombinant cellscontaining sequences can be identified by the absence of marker genefunction. Alternatively, a marker gene can be placed in tandem with apolypeptide-encoding sequence under the control of a single promoter.Expression of the marker gene in response to induction or selectionusually indicates expression of the tandem gene as well.

[0265] Alternatively, host cells which contain and express a desiredpolynucleotide sequence may be identified by a variety of proceduresknown to those of skill in the art. These procedures include, but arenot limited to, DNA-DNA or DNA-RNA hybridizations and protein bioassayor immunoassay techniques which include membrane, solution, or chipbased technologies for the detection and/or quantification of nucleicacid or protein.

[0266] A variety of protocols for detecting and measuring the expressionof polynucleotide-encoded products, using either polyclonal ormonoclonal antibodies specific for the product are known in the art.Examples include enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA),radioimmunoassay (RIA), and fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS).A two-site, monoclonal-based immunoassay utilizing monoclonal antibodiesreactive to two non-interfering epitopes on a given polypeptide may bepreferred for some applications, but a competitive binding assay mayalso be employed. These and other assays are described, among otherplaces, in Hampton, R. et al. (1990; Serological Methods, a LaboratoryManual, APS Press, St Paul. Minn.) and Maddox, D. E. et al. (1983; J.Exp. Med. 158:1211-1216).

[0267] A wide variety of labels and conjugation techniques are known bythose skilled in the art and may be used in various nucleic acid andamino acid assays. Means for producing labeled hybridization or PCRprobes for detecting sequences related to polynucleotides includeoligolabeling, nick translation, end-labeling or PCR amplification usinga labeled nucleotide. Alternatively, the sequences, or any portionsthereof may be cloned into a vector for the production of an mRNA probe.Such vectors are known in the art, are commercially available, and maybe used to synthesize RNA probes in vitro by addition of an appropriateRNA polymerase such as T7, T3, or SP6 and labeled nucleotides. Theseprocedures may be conducted using a variety of commercially availablekits. Suitable reporter molecules or labels, which may be used includeradionuclides, enzymes, fluorescent, chemiluminescent, or chromogenicagents as well as substrates, cofactors, inhibitors, magnetic particles,and the like.

[0268] Host cells transformed with a polynucleotide sequence of interestmay be cultured under conditions suitable for the expression andrecovery of the protein from cell culture. The protein produced by arecombinant cell may be secreted or contained intracellularly dependingon the sequence and/or the vector used. As will be understood by thoseof skill in the art, expression vectors containing polynucleotides ofthe invention may be designed to contain signal sequences which directsecretion of the encoded polypeptide through a prokaryotic or eukaryoticcell membrane. Other recombinant constructions may be used to joinsequences encoding a polypeptide of interest to nucleotide sequenceencoding a polypeptide domain which will facilitate purification ofsoluble proteins. Such purification facilitating domains include, butare not limited to, metal chelating peptides such ashistidine-tryptophan modules that allow purification on immobilizedmetals, protein A domains that allow purification on immobilizedimmunoglobulin, and the domain utilized in the FLAGS extension/affinitypurification system (Immunex Corp., Seattle, Wash.). The inclusion ofcleavable linker sequences such as those specific for Factor XA orenterokinase (Invitrogen. San Diego, Calif.) between the purificationdomain and the encoded polypeptide may be used to facilitatepurification. One such expression vector provides for expression of afusion protein containing a polypeptide of interest and a nucleic acidencoding 6 histidine residues preceding a thioredoxin or an enterokinasecleavage site. The histidine residues facilitate purification on IMIAC(immobilized metal ion affinity chromatography) as described in Porath,J. et al. (1992, Prot. Exp. Purif. 3:263-281) while the enterokinasecleavage site provides a means for purifying the desired polypeptidefrom the fusion protein. A discussion of vectors which contain fusionproteins is provided in Kroll, D. J. et al. (1993; DNA Cell Biol.12:441-453).

[0269] In addition to recombinant production methods, polypeptides ofthe invention, and fragments thereof, may be produced by direct peptidesynthesis using solid-phase techniques (Merrifield J. (1963) J. Am.Chem. Soc. 85:2149-2154). Protein synthesis may be performed usingmanual techniques or by automation. Automated synthesis may be achieved,for example, using Applied Biosystems 431A Peptide Synthesizer (PerkinElmer). Alternatively, various fragments may be chemically synthesizedseparately and combined using chemical methods to produce the fulllength molecule.

[0270] Site-Specific Mutagenesis

[0271] Site-specific mutagenesis is a technique useful in thepreparation of individual peptides, or biologically functionalequivalent polypeptides, through specific mutagenesis of the underlyingpolynucleotides that encode them. The technique, well-known to those ofskill in the art, further provides a ready ability to prepare and testsequence variants, for example, incorporating one or more of theforegoing considerations, by introducing one or more nucleotide sequencechanges into the DNA. Site-specific mutagenesis allows the production ofmutants through the use of specific oligonucleotide sequences whichencode the DNA sequence of the desired mutation, as well as a sufficientnumber of adjacent nucleotides, to provide a primer sequence ofsufficient size and sequence complexity to form a stable duplex on bothsides of the deletion junction being traversed. Mutations may beemployed in a selected polynucleotide sequence to improve, alter,decrease, modify, or otherwise change the properties of thepolynucleotide itself, and/or alter the properties, activity,composition, stability, or primary sequence of the encoded polypeptide.

[0272] In certain embodiments of the present invention, the inventorscontemplate the mutagenesis of the disclosed polynucleotide sequences toalter one or more properties of the encoded polypeptide, such as theantigenicity of a polypeptide vaccine. The techniques of site-specificmutagenesis are well-known in the art, and are widely used to createvariants of both polypeptides and polynucleotides. For example,site-specific mutagenesis is often used to alter a specific portion of aDNA molecule. In such embodiments, a primer comprising typically about14 to about 25 nucleotides or so in length is employed, with about 5 toabout 10 residues on both sides of the junction of the sequence beingaltered.

[0273] As will be appreciated by those of skill in the art,site-specific mutagenesis techniques have often employed a phage vectorthat exists in both a single stranded and double stranded form. Typicalvectors useful in site-directed mutagenesis include vectors such as theM13 phage. These phage are readily commercially-available and their useis generally well-known to those skilled in the art. Double-strandedplasmids are also routinely employed in site directed mutagenesis thateliminates the step of transferring the gene of interest from a plasmidto a phage.

[0274] In general, site-directed mutagenesis in accordance herewith isperformed by first obtaining a single-stranded vector or melting apartof two strands of a double-stranded vector that includes within itssequence a DNA sequence that encodes the desired peptide. Anoligonucleotide primer bearing the desired mutated sequence is prepared,generally synthetically. This primer is then annealed with thesingle-stranded vector, and subjected to DNA polymerizing enzymes suchas E. coli polymerase I Klenow fragment, in order to complete thesynthesis of the mutation-bearing strand. Thus, a heteroduplex is formedwherein one strand encodes the original non-mutated sequence and thesecond strand bears the desired mutation. This heteroduplex vector isthen used to transform appropriate cells, such as E. coli cells, andclones are selected which include recombinant vectors bearing themutated sequence arrangement.

[0275] The preparation of sequence variants of the selectedpeptide-encoding DNA segments using site-directed mutagenesis provides ameans of producing potentially useful species and is not meant to belimiting as there are other ways in which sequence variants of peptidesand the DNA sequences encoding them may be obtained. For example,recombinant vectors encoding the desired peptide sequence may be treatedwith mutagenic agents, such as hydroxylamine, to obtain sequencevariants. Specific details regarding these methods and protocols arefound in the teachings of Maloy et al., 1994; Segal, 1976; Prokop andBajpai, 1991; Kuby, 1994; and Maniatis et al., 1982, each incorporatedherein by reference, for that purpose.

[0276] As used herein, the term “oligonucleotide directed mutagenesisprocedure” refers to template-dependent processes and vector-mediatedpropagation which result in an increase in the concentration of aspecific nucleic acid molecule relative to its initial concentration, orin an increase in the concentration of a detectable signal, such asamplification. As used herein, the term “oligonucleotide directedmutagenesis procedure” is intended to refer to a process that involvesthe template-dependent extension of a primer molecule. The term templatedependent process refers to nucleic acid synthesis of an RNA or a DNAmolecule wherein the sequence of the newly synthesized strand of nucleicacid is dictated by the well-known rules of complementary base pairing(see, for example, Watson, 1987). Typically, vector mediatedmethodologies involve the introduction of the nucleic acid fragment intoa DNA or RNA vector, the clonal amplification of the vector, and therecovery of the amplified nucleic acid fragment. Examples of suchmethodologies are provided by U.S. Pat. No. 4,237,224, specificallyincorporated herein by reference in its entirety.

[0277] Polynucleotide Amplification Techniques

[0278] A number of template dependent processes are available to amplifythe target sequences of interest present in a sample. One of the bestknown amplification methods is the polymerase chain reaction (PCR™)which is described in detail in U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,683,195, 4,683,202 and4,800,159, each of which is incorporated herein by reference in itsentirety. Briefly, in PCR™, two primer sequences are prepared which arecomplementary to regions on opposite complementary strands of the targetsequence. An excess of deoxynucleoside triphosphates is added to areaction mixture along with a DNA polymerase (e.g., Taq polymerase). Ifthe target sequence is present in a sample, the primers will bind to thetarget and the polymerase will cause the primers to be extended alongthe target sequence by adding on nucleotides. By raising and loweringthe temperature of the reaction mixture, the extended primers willdissociate from the target to form reaction products, excess primerswill bind to the target and to the reaction product and the process isrepeated. Preferably reverse transcription and PCR™ amplificationprocedure may be performed in order to quantify the amount of mRNAamplified. Polymerase chain reaction methodologies are well known in theart.

[0279] Another method for amplification is the ligase chain reaction(referred to as LCR), disclosed in Eur. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. 320,308(specifically incorporated herein by reference in its entirety). In LCR,two complementary probe pairs are prepared, and in the presence of thetarget sequence, each pair will bind to opposite complementary strandsof the target such that they abut. In the presence of a ligase, the twoprobe pairs will link to form a single unit. By temperature cycling, asin PCR™, bound ligated units dissociate from the target and then serveas “target sequences” for ligation of excess probe pairs. U.S. Pat. No.4,883,750, incorporated herein by reference in its entirety, describesan alternative method of amplification similar to LCR for binding probepairs to a target sequence.

[0280] Qbeta Replicase, described in PCT Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No.PCT/US87/00880, incorporated herein by reference in its entirety, mayalso be used as still another amplification method in the presentinvention. In this method, a replicative sequence of RNA that has aregion complementary to that of a target is added to a sample in thepresence of an RNA polymerase. The polymerase will copy the replicativesequence that can then be detected.

[0281] An isothermal amplification method, in which restrictionendonucleases and ligases are used to achieve the amplification oftarget molecules that contain nucleotide 5′-[α-thio]triphosphates in onestrand of a restriction site (Walker et al., 1992, incorporated hereinby reference in its entirety), may also be useful in the amplificationof nucleic acids in the present invention.

[0282] Strand Displacement Amplification (SDA) is another method ofcarrying out isothermal amplification of nucleic acids which involvesmultiple rounds of strand displacement and synthesis, i.e. nicktranslation. A similar method, called Repair Chain Reaction (RCR) isanother method of amplification which may be useful in the presentinvention and is involves annealing several probes throughout a regiontargeted for amplification, followed by a repair reaction in which onlytwo of the four bases are present. The other two bases can be added asbiotinylated derivatives for easy detection. A similar approach is usedin SDA.

[0283] Sequences can also be detected using a cyclic probe reaction(CPR). In CPR, a probe having a 3′ and 5′ sequences of non-target DNAand an internal or “middle” sequence of the target protein specific RNAis hybridized to DNA which is present in a sample. Upon hybridization,the reaction is treated with RNaseH, and the products of the probe areidentified as distinctive products by generating a signal that isreleased after digestion. The original template is annealed to anothercycling probe and the reaction is repeated. Thus, CPR involvesamplifying a signal generated by hybridization of a probe to a targetgene specific expressed nucleic acid.

[0284] Still other amplification methods described in Great Britain Pat.Appl. No. 2 202 328, and in PCT Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No.PCT/US89/01025, each of which is incorporated herein by reference in itsentirety, may be used in accordance with the present invention. In theformer application, “modified” primers are used in a PCR-like, templateand enzyme dependent synthesis. The primers may be modified by labelingwith a capture moiety (e.g., biotin) and/or a detector moiety (e.g.,enzyme). In the latter application, an excess of labeled probes is addedto a sample. In the presence of the target sequence, the probe binds andis cleaved catalytically. After cleavage, the target sequence isreleased intact to be bound by excess probe. Cleavage of the labeledprobe signals the presence of the target sequence.

[0285] Other nucleic acid amplification procedures includetranscription-based amplification systems (TAS) (Kwoh et al., 1989; PCTIntl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 88/10315, incorporated herein by referencein its entirety), including nucleic acid sequence based amplification(NASBA) and 3SR. In NASBA, the nucleic acids can be prepared foramplification by standard phenol/chloroform extraction, heatdenaturation of a sample, treatment with lysis buffer and minispincolumns for isolation of DNA and RNA or guanidinium chloride extractionof RNA. These amplification techniques involve annealing a primer thathas sequences specific to the target sequence. Following polymerization,DNA/RNA hybrids are digested with RNase H while double stranded DNAmolecules are heat-denatured again. In either case the single strandedDNA is made fully double stranded by addition of second target-specificprimer, followed by polymerization. The double stranded DNA moleculesare then multiply transcribed by a polymerase such as T7 or SP6. In anisothermal cyclic reaction, the RNAs are reverse transcribed into DNA,and transcribed once again with a polymerase such as T7 or SP6. Theresulting products, whether truncated or complete, indicatetarget-specific sequences.

[0286] Eur. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. 329,822, incorporated herein byreference in its entirety, disclose a nucleic acid amplification processinvolving cyclically synthesizing single-stranded RNA (“ssRNA”), ssDNA,and double-stranded DNA (dsDNA), which may be used in accordance withthe present invention. The ssRNA is a first template for a first primeroligonucleotide, which is elongated by reverse transcriptase(RNA-dependent DNA polymerase). The RNA is then removed from resultingDNA:RNA duplex by the action of ribonuclease H (RNase H, an RNasespecific for RNA in a duplex with either DNA or RNA). The resultantssDNA is a second template for a second primer, which also includes thesequences of an RNA polymerase promoter (exemplified by T7 RNApolymerase) 5′ to its homology to its template. This primer is thenextended by DNA polymerase (exemplified by the large “Klenow” fragmentof E. coli DNA polymerase I), resulting as a double-stranded DNA(“dsDNA”) molecule, having a sequence identical to that of the originalRNA between the primers and having additionally, at one end, a promotersequence. This promoter sequence can be used by the appropriate RNApolymerase to make many RNA copies of the DNA. These copies can thenre-enter the cycle leading to very swift amplification. With properchoice of enzymes, this amplification can be done isothermally withoutaddition of enzymes at each cycle. Because of the cyclical nature ofthis process, the starting sequence can be chosen to be in the form ofeither DNA or RNA.

[0287] PCT Intl. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 89/06700, incorporated hereinby reference in its entirety, disclose a nucleic acid sequenceamplification scheme based on the hybridization of a promoter/primersequence to a target single-stranded DNA (“ssDNA”) followed bytranscription of many RNA copies of the sequence. This scheme is notcyclic; i.e. new templates are not produced from the resultant RNAtranscripts. Other amplification methods include “RACE” (Frohman, 1990),and “one-sided PCR” (Ohara, 1989) which are well-known to those of skillin the art.

[0288] Methods based on ligation of two (or more) oligonucleotides inthe presence of nucleic acid having the sequence of the resulting“di-oligonucleotide”, thereby amplifying the di-oligonucleotide (Wu andDean, 1996, incorporated herein by reference in its entirety), may alsobe used in the amplification of DNA sequences of the present invention.

[0289] In vivo Polynucleotide Delivery Techniques

[0290] In additional embodiments, genetic constructs comprising one ormore of the polynucleotides of the invention are introduced into cellsin vivo. This may be achieved using any of a variety or well knownapproaches, several of which are outlined below for the purpose ofillustration.

[0291] Adenovirus

[0292] One of the preferred methods for in vivo delivery of one or morenucleic acid sequences involves the use of an adenovirus expressionvector. “Adenovirus expression vector” is meant to include thoseconstructs containing adenovirus sequences sufficient to (a) supportpackaging of the construct and (b) to express a polynucleotide that hasbeen cloned therein in a sense or antisense orientation. Of course, inthe context of an antisense construct, expression does not require thatthe gene product be synthesized.

[0293] The expression vector comprises a genetically engineered form ofan adenovirus. Knowledge of the genetic organization of adenovirus, a 36kb, linear, double-stranded DNA virus, allows substitution of largepieces of adenoviral DNA with foreign sequences up to 7 kb (Grunhaus andHorwitz, 1992). In contrast to retrovirus, the adenoviral infection ofhost cells does not result in chromosomal integration because adenoviralDNA can replicate in an episomal manner without potential genotoxicity.Also, adenoviruses are structurally stable, and no genome rearrangementhas been detected after extensive amplification. Adenovirus can infectvirtually all epithelial cells regardless of their cell cycle stage. Sofar, adenoviral infection appears to be linked only to mild disease suchas acute respiratory disease in humans.

[0294] Adenovirus is particularly suitable for use as a gene transfervector because of its mid-sized genome, ease of manipulation, hightiter, wide target-cell range and high infectivity. Both ends of theviral genome contain 100-200 base pair inverted repeats (ITRs), whichare cis elements necessary for viral DNA replication and packaging. Theearly (E) and late (L) regions of the genome contain differenttranscription units that are divided by the onset of viral DNAreplication. The E1 region (E1A and E1B) encodes proteins responsiblefor the regulation of transcription of the viral genome and a fewcellular genes. The expression of the E2 region (E2A and E2B) results inthe synthesis of the proteins for viral DNA replication. These proteinsare involved in DNA replication, late gene expression and host cellshut-off (Renan, 1990). The products of the late genes, including themajority of the viral capsid proteins, are expressed only aftersignificant processing of a single primary transcript issued by themajor late promoter (MLP). The MLP, (located at 16.8 m.u.) isparticularly efficient during the late phase of infection, and all themRNA's issued from this promoter possess a 5′-tripartite leader (TPL)sequence which makes them preferred mRNA's for translation.

[0295] In a current system, recombinant adenovirus is generated fromhomologous recombination between shuttle vector and provirus vector. Dueto the possible recombination between two proviral vectors, wild-typeadenovirus may be generated from this process. Therefore, it is criticalto isolate a single clone of virus from an individual plaque and examineits genomic structure.

[0296] Generation and propagation of the current adenovirus vectors,which are replication deficient, depend on a unique helper cell line,designated 293, which was transformed from human embryonic kidney cellsby Ad5 DNA fragments and constitutively expresses E1 proteins (Graham etal., 1977). Since the E3 region is dispensable from the adenovirusgenome (Jones and Shenk, 1978), the current adenovirus vectors, with thehelp of 293 cells, carry foreign DNA in either the E1, the D3 or bothregions (Graham and Prevec, 1991). In nature, adenovirus can packageapproximately 105% of the wild-type genome (Ghosh-Choudhury et al.,1987), providing capacity for about 2 extra kB of DNA. Combined with theapproximately 5.5 kB of DNA that is replaceable in the E1 and E3regions, the maximum capacity of the current adenovirus vector is under7.5 kB, or about 15% of the total length of the vector. More than 80% ofthe adenovirus viral genome remains in the vector backbone and is thesource of vector-borne cytotoxicity. Also, the replication deficiency ofthe E1-deleted virus is incomplete. For example, leakage of viral geneexpression has been observed with the currently available vectors athigh multiplicities of infection (MOI) (Mulligan, 1993).

[0297] Helper cell lines may be derived from human cells such as humanembryonic kidney cells, muscle cells, hematopoietic cells or other humanembryonic mesenchymal or epithelial cells. Alternatively, the helpercells may be derived from the cells of other mammalian species that arepermissive for human adenovirus. Such cells include, e.g., Vero cells orother monkey embryonic mesenchymal or epithelial cells. As stated above,the currently preferred helper cell line is 293.

[0298] Recently, Racher et al. (1995) disclosed improved methods forculturing 293 cells and propagating adenovirus. In one format, naturalcell aggregates are grown by inoculating individual cells into 1 litersiliconized spinner flasks (Techne, Cambridge, UK) containing 100-200 mlof medium. Following stirring at 40 rpm, the cell viability is estimatedwith trypan blue. In another format, Fibra-Cel microcarriers (BibbySterlin, Stone, UK) (5 g/l) is employed as follows. A cell inoculum,resuspended in 5 ml of medium, is added to the carrier (50 ml) in a 250ml Erlenmeyer flask and left stationary, with occasional agitation, for1 to 4 h. The medium is then replaced with 50 ml of fresh medium andshaking initiated. For virus production, cells are allowed to grow toabout 80% confluence, after which time the medium is replaced (to 25% ofthe final volume) and adenovirus added at an MOI of 0.05. Cultures areleft stationary overnight, following which the volume is increased to100% and shaking commenced for another 72 h.

[0299] Other than the requirement that the adenovirus vector bereplication defective, or at least conditionally defective, the natureof the adenovirus vector is not believed to be crucial to the successfulpractice of the invention. The adenovirus may be of any of the 42different known serotypes or subgroups A-F. Adenovirus type 5 ofsubgroup C is the preferred starting material in order to obtain aconditional replication-defective adenovirus vector for use in thepresent invention, since Adenovirus type 5 is a human adenovirus aboutwhich a great deal of biochemical and genetic information is known, andit has historically been used for most constructions employingadenovirus as a vector.

[0300] As stated above, the typical vector according to the presentinvention is replication defective and will not have an adenovirus E1region. Thus, it will be most convenient to introduce the polynucleotideencoding the gene of interest at the position from which the E1-codingsequences have been removed. However, the position of insertion of theconstruct within the adenovirus sequences is not critical to theinvention. The polynucleotide encoding the gene of interest may also beinserted in lieu of the deleted E3 region in E3 replacement vectors asdescribed by Karlsson et al. (1986) or in the E4 region where a helpercell line or helper virus complements the E4 defect.

[0301] Adenovirus is easy to grow and manipulate and exhibits broad hostrange in vitro and in vivo. This group of viruses can be obtained inhigh titers, e.g., 10⁹-10¹¹ plaque-forming units per ml, and they arehighly infective. The life cycle of adenovirus does not requireintegration into the host cell genome. The foreign genes delivered byadenovirus vectors are episomal and, therefore, have low genotoxicity tohost cells. No side effects have been reported in studies of vaccinationwith wild-type adenovirus (Couch et al., 1963; Top et al., 1971),demonstrating their safety and therapeutic potential as in vivo genetransfer vectors.

[0302] Adenovirus vectors have been used in eukaryotic gene expression(Levrero et al., 1991; Gomez-Foix et al., 1992) and vaccine development(Grunhaus and Horwitz, 1992; Graham and Prevec, 1992). Recently, animalstudies suggested that recombinant adenovirus could be used for genetherapy (Stratford-Perricaudet and Perricaudet, 1991;Stratford-Perricaudet et al., 1990; Rich et al., 1993). Studies inadministering recombinant adenovirus to different tissues includetrachea instillation (Rosenfeld et al., 1991; Rosenfeld et al., 1992),muscle injection (Ragot et al., 1993), peripheral intravenous injections(Herz and Gerard, 1993) and stereotactic inoculation into the brain (LeGal La Salle et al., 1993).

[0303] Retroviruses

[0304] The retroviruses are a group of single-stranded RNA virusescharacterized by an ability to convert their RNA to double-stranded DNAin infected cells by a process of reverse-transcription (Coffin, 1990).The resulting DNA then stably integrates into cellular chromosomes as aprovirus and directs synthesis of viral proteins. The integrationresults in the retention of the viral gene sequences in the recipientcell and its descendants. The retroviral genome contains three genes,gag, pol, and env that code for capsid proteins, polymerase enzyme, andenvelope components, respectively. A sequence found upstream from thegag gene contains a signal for packaging of the genome into virions. Twolong terminal repeat (LTR) sequences are present at the 5′ and 3′ endsof the viral genome. These contain strong promoter and enhancersequences and are also required for integration in the host cell genome(Coffin, 1990).

[0305] In order to construct a retroviral vector, a nucleic acidencoding one or more oligonucleotide or polynucleotide sequences ofinterest is inserted into the viral genome in the place of certain viralsequences to produce a virus that is replication-defective. In order toproduce virions, a packaging cell line containing the gag, pol, and envgenes but without the LTR and packaging components is constructed (Mannet al., 1983). When a recombinant plasmid containing a cDNA, togetherwith the retroviral LTR and packaging sequences is introduced into thiscell line (by calcium phosphate precipitation for example), thepackaging sequence allows the RNA transcript of the recombinant plasmidto be packaged into viral particles, which are then secreted into theculture media (Nicolas and Rubenstein, 1988; Temin, 1986; Mann et al.,1983). The media containing the recombinant retroviruses is thencollected, optionally concentrated, and used for gene transfer.Retroviral vectors are able to infect a broad variety of cell types.However, integration and stable expression require the division of hostcells (Paskind et al., 1975).

[0306] A novel approach designed to allow specific targeting ofretrovirus vectors was recently developed based on the chemicalmodification of a retrovirus by the chemical addition of lactoseresidues to the viral envelope. This modification could permit thespecific infection of hepatocytes via sialoglycoprotein receptors.

[0307] A different approach to targeting of recombinant retroviruses wasdesigned in which biotinylated antibodies against a retroviral envelopeprotein and against a specific cell receptor were used. The antibodieswere coupled via the biotin components by using streptavidin (Roux etal., 1989). Using antibodies against major histocompatibility complexclass I and class II antigens, they demonstrated the infection of avariety of human cells that bore those surface antigens with anecotropic virus in vitro (Roux et al., 1989).

[0308] Adeno-Associated Viruses

[0309] AAV (Ridgeway, 1988; Hermonat and Muzycska, 1984) is a parovirus,discovered as a contamination of adenoviral stocks. It is a ubiquitousvirus (antibodies are present in 85% of the US human population) thathas not been linked to any disease. It is also classified as adependovirus, because its replications is dependent on the presence of ahelper virus, such as adenovirus. Five serotypes have been isolated, ofwhich AAV-2 is the best characterized. AAV has a single-stranded linearDNA that is encapsidated into capsid proteins VP1, VP2 and VP3 to forman icosahedral virion of 20 to 24 nm in diameter (Muzyczka andMcLaughlin, 1988).

[0310] The AAV DNA is approximately 4.7 kilobases long. It contains twoopen reading frames and is flanked by two ITRs (FIG. 2). There are twomajor genes in the AAV genome: rep and cap. The rep gene codes forproteins responsible for viral replications, whereas cap codes forcapsid protein VP 1-3. Each ITR forms a T-shaped hairpin structure.These terminal repeats are the only essential cis components of the AAVfor chromosomal integration. Therefore, the AAV can be used as a vectorwith all viral coding sequences removed and replaced by the cassette ofgenes for delivery. Three viral promoters have been identified and namedp5, p19, and p40, according to their map position. Transcription from p5and p19 results in production of rep proteins, and transcription fromp40 produces the capsid proteins (Hermonat and Muzyczka, 1984).

[0311] There are several factors that prompted researchers to study thepossibility of using rAAV as an expression vector. One is that therequirements for delivering a gene to integrate into the host chromosomeare surprisingly few. It is necessary to have the 145-bp ITRs, which areonly 6% of the AAV genome. This leaves room in the vector to assemble a4.5-kb DNA insertion. While this carrying capacity may prevent the AAVfrom delivering large genes, it is amply suited for delivering theantisense constructs of the present invention.

[0312] AAV is also a good choice of delivery vehicles due to its safety.There is a relatively complicated rescue mechanism: not only wild typeadenovirus but also AAV genes are required to mobilize rAAV. Likewise,AAV is not pathogenic and not associated with any disease. The removalof viral coding sequences minimizes immune reactions to viral geneexpression, and therefore, rAAV does not evoke an inflammatory response.

[0313] Other Viral Vectors as Expression Constructs

[0314] Other viral vectors may be employed as expression constructs inthe present invention for the delivery of oligonucleotide orpolynucleotide sequences to a host cell. Vectors derived from virusessuch as vaccinia virus (Ridgeway, 1988; Coupar et al., 1988),lentiviruses, polio viruses and herpes viruses may be employed. Theyoffer several attractive features for various mammalian cells(Friedmann, 1989; Ridgeway, 1988; Coupar et al., 1988; Horwich et al.,1990).

[0315] With the recent recognition of defective hepatitis B viruses, newinsight was gained into the structure-function relationship of differentviral sequences. In vitro studies showed that the virus could retain theability for helper-dependent packaging and reverse transcription despitethe deletion of up to 80% of its genome (Horwich et al., 1990). Thissuggested that large portions of the genome could be replaced withforeign genetic material. The hepatotropism and persistence(integration) were particularly attractive properties for liver-directedgene transfer. Chang et al. (1991) introduced the chloramphenicolacetyltransferase (CAT) gene into duck hepatitis B virus genome in theplace of the polymerase, surface, and pre-surface coding sequences. Itwas cotransfected with wild-type virus into an avian hepatoma cell line.Culture media containing high titers of the recombinant virus were usedto infect primary duckling hepatocytes. Stable CAT gene expression wasdetected for at least 24 days after transfection (Chang et al., 1991).

[0316] Non-viral Vectors

[0317] In order to effect expression of the oligonucleotide orpolynucleotide sequences of the present invention, the expressionconstruct must be delivered into a cell. This delivery may beaccomplished in vitro, as in laboratory procedures for transformingcells lines, or in vivo or ex vivo, as in the treatment of certaindisease states. As described above, one preferred mechanism for deliveryis via viral infection where the expression construct is encapsulated inan infectious viral particle.

[0318] Once the expression construct has been delivered into the cellthe nucleic acid encoding the desired oligonucleotide or polynucleotidesequences may be positioned and expressed at different sites. In certainembodiments, the nucleic acid encoding the construct may be stablyintegrated into the genome of the cell. This integration may be in thespecific location and orientation via homologous recombination (genereplacement) or it may be integrated in a random, non-specific location(gene augmentation). In yet further embodiments, the nucleic acid may bestably maintained in the cell as a separate, episomal segment of DNA.Such nucleic acid segments or “episomes” encode sequences sufficient topermit maintenance and replication independent of or in synchronizationwith the host cell cycle. How the expression construct is delivered to acell and where in the cell the nucleic acid remains is dependent on thetype of expression construct employed.

[0319] In certain embodiments of the invention, the expression constructcomprising one or more oligonucleotide or polynucleotide sequences maysimply consist of naked recombinant DNA or plasmids. Transfer of theconstruct may be performed by any of the methods mentioned above whichphysically or chemically permeabilize the cell membrane. This isparticularly applicable for transfer in vitro but it may be applied toin vivo use as well. Dubensky et al. (1984) successfully injectedpolyomavirus DNA in the form of calcium phosphate precipitates intoliver and spleen of adult and newborn mice demonstrating active viralreplication and acute infection. Benvenisty and Reshef (1986) alsodemonstrated that direct intraperitoneal injection of calciumphosphate-precipitated plasmids results in expression of the transfectedgenes. It is envisioned that DNA encoding a gene of interest may also betransferred in a similar manner in vivo and express the gene product.

[0320] Another embodiment of the invention for transferring a naked DNAexpression construct into cells may involve particle bombardment. Thismethod depends on the ability to accelerate DNA-coated microprojectilesto a high velocity allowing them to pierce cell membranes and entercells without killing them (Klein et al., 1987). Several devices foraccelerating small particles have been developed. One such device relieson a high voltage discharge to generate an electrical current, which inturn provides the motive force (Yang et al., 1990). The microprojectilesused have consisted of biologically inert substances such as tungsten orgold beads.

[0321] Selected organs including the liver, skin, and muscle tissue ofrats and mice have been bombarded in vivo (Yang et al., 1990; Zelenin etal., 1991). This may require surgical exposure of the tissue or cells,to eliminate any intervening tissue between the gun and the targetorgan, i.e. ex vivo treatment. Again, DNA encoding a particular gene maybe delivered via this method and still be incorporated by the presentinvention.

[0322] Antisense Oligonucleotides

[0323] The end result of the flow of genetic information is thesynthesis of protein. DNA is transcribed by polymerases into messengerRNA and translated on the ribosome to yield a folded, functionalprotein. Thus there are several steps along the route where proteinsynthesis can be inhibited. The native DNA segment coding for apolypeptide described herein, as all such mammalian DNA strands, has twostrands: a sense strand and an antisense strand held together byhydrogen bonding. The messenger RNA coding for polypeptide has the samenucleotide sequence as the sense DNA strand except that the DNAthymidine is replaced by uridine. Thus, synthetic antisense nucleotidesequences will bind to a mRNA and inhibit expression of the proteinencoded by that mRNA.

[0324] The targeting of antisense oligonucleotides to mRNA is thus onemechanism to shut down protein synthesis, and, consequently, representsa powerful and targeted therapeutic approach. For example, the synthesisof polygalactauronase and the muscarine type 2 acetylcholine receptorare inhibited by antisense oligonucleotides directed to their respectivemRNA sequences (U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,739,119 and 5,759,829, eachspecifically incorporated herein by reference in its entirety). Further,examples of antisense inhibition have been demonstrated with the nuclearprotein cyclin, the multiple drug resistance gene (MDG1), ICAM-1,E-selectin, STK-1, striatal GABA_(A) receptor and human EGF (Jaskulskiet al., 1988; Vasanthakumar and Ahmed, 1989; Peris et al., 1998; U.S.Pat. Nos. 5,801,154; 5,789,573; 5,718,709 and 5,610,288, eachspecifically incorporated herein by reference in its entirety).Antisense constructs have also been described that inhibit and can beused to treat a variety of abnormal cellular proliferations, e.g. cancer(U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,747,470; 5,591,317 and 5,783,683, each specificallyincorporated herein by reference in its entirety).

[0325] Therefore, in exemplary embodiments, the invention providesoligonucleotide sequences that comprise all, or a portion of, anysequence that is capable of specifically binding to polynucleotidesequence described herein, or a complement thereof. In one embodiment,the antisense oligonucleotides comprise DNA or derivatives thereof. Inanother embodiment, the oligonucleotides comprise RNA or derivativesthereof. In a third embodiment, the oligonucleotides are modified DNAscomprising a phosphorothioated modified backbone. In a fourthembodiment, the oligonucleotide sequences comprise peptide nucleic acidsor derivatives thereof. In each case, preferred compositions comprise asequence region that is complementary, and more preferablysubstantially-complementary, and even more preferably, completelycomplementary to one or more portions of polynucleotides disclosedherein.

[0326] Selection of antisense compositions specific for a given genesequence is based upon analysis of the chosen target sequence (i.e. inthese illustrative examples the rat and human sequences) anddetermination of secondary structure, T_(m), binding energy, relativestability, and antisense compositions were selected based upon theirrelative inability to form dimers, hairpins, or other secondarystructures that would reduce or prohibit specific binding to the targetmRNA in a host cell.

[0327] Highly preferred target regions of the mRNA, are those which areat or near the AUG translation initiation codon, and those sequenceswhich were substantially complementary to 5′ regions of the mRNA. Thesesecondary structure analyses and target site selection considerationswere performed using v.4 of the OLIGO primer analysis software (Rychlik,1997) and the BLASTN 2.0.5 algorithm software (Altschul et al., 1997).

[0328] The use of an antisense delivery method employing a short peptidevector, termed MPG (27 residues), is also contemplated. The MPG peptidecontains a hydrophobic domain derived from the fusion sequence of HIVgp41 and a hydrophilic domain from the nuclear localization sequence ofSV40 T-antigen (Morris et al., 1997). It has been demonstrated thatseveral molecules of the MPG peptide coat the antisense oligonucleotidesand can be delivered into cultured mammalian cells in less than 1 hourwith relatively high efficiency (90%). Further, the interaction with MPGstrongly increases both the stability of the oligonucleotide to nucleaseand the ability to cross the plasma membrane (Morris et al., 1997).

[0329] Ribozymes

[0330] Although proteins traditionally have been used for catalysis ofnucleic acids, another class of macromolecules has emerged as useful inthis endeavor. Ribozymes are RNA-protein complexes that cleave nucleicacids in a site-specific fashion. Ribozymes have specific catalyticdomains that possess endonuclease activity (Kim and Cech, 1987; Gerlachet al., 1987; Forster and Symons, 1987). For example, a large number ofribozymes accelerate phosphoester transfer reactions with a high degreeof specificity, often cleaving only one of several phosphoesters in anoligonucleotide substrate (Cech et al., 1981; Michel and Westhof, 1990;Reinhold-Hurek and Shub, 1992). This specificity has been attributed tothe requirement that the substrate bind via specific base-pairinginteractions to the internal guide sequence (“IGS”) of the ribozymeprior to chemical reaction.

[0331] Ribozyme catalysis has primarily been observed as part ofsequence-specific cleavage/ligation reactions involving nucleic acids(Joyce, 1989; Cech et al., 1981). For example, U.S. Pat. No. 5,354,855(specifically incorporated herein by reference) reports that certainribozymes can act as endonucleases with a sequence specificity greaterthan that of known ribonucleases and approaching that of the DNArestriction enzymes. Thus, sequence-specific ribozyme-mediatedinhibition of gene expression may be particularly suited to therapeuticapplications (Scanlon et al., 1991; Sarver et al., 1990). Recently, itwas reported that ribozymes elicited genetic changes in some cells linesto which they were applied; the altered genes included the oncogenesH-ras, c-fos and genes of HIV. Most of this work involved themodification of a target mRNA, based on a specific mutant codon that iscleaved by a specific ribozyme.

[0332] Six basic varieties of naturally-occurring enzymatic RNAs areknown presently. Each can catalyze the hydrolysis of RNA phosphodiesterbonds in trans (and thus can cleave other RNA molecules) underphysiological conditions. In general, enzymatic nucleic acids act byfirst binding to a target RNA. Such binding occurs through the targetbinding portion of a enzymatic nucleic acid which is held in closeproximity to an enzymatic portion of the molecule that acts to cleavethe target RNA. Thus, the enzymatic nucleic acid first recognizes andthen binds a target RNA through complementary base-pairing, and oncebound to the correct site, acts enzymatically to cut the target RNA.Strategic cleavage of such a target RNA will destroy its ability todirect synthesis of an encoded protein. After an enzymatic nucleic acidhas bound and cleaved its RNA target, it is released from that RNA tosearch for another target and can repeatedly bind and cleave newtargets.

[0333] The enzymatic nature of a ribozyme is advantageous over manytechnologies, such as antisense technology (where a nucleic acidmolecule simply binds to a nucleic acid target to block its translation)since the concentration of ribozyme necessary to affect a therapeutictreatment is lower than that of an antisense oligonucleotide. Thisadvantage reflects the ability of the ribozyme to act enzymatically.Thus, a single ribozyme molecule is able to cleave many molecules oftarget RNA. In addition, the ribozyme is a highly specific inhibitor,with the specificity of inhibition depending not only on the basepairing mechanism of binding to the target RNA, but also on themechanism of target RNA cleavage. Single mismatches, orbase-substitutions, near the site of cleavage can completely eliminatecatalytic activity of a ribozyme. Similar mismatches in antisensemolecules do not prevent their action (Woolf et al., 1992). Thus, thespecificity of action of a ribozyme is greater than that of an antisenseoligonucleotide binding the same RNA site.

[0334] The enzymatic nucleic acid molecule may be formed in ahammerhead, hairpin, a hepatitis δ virus, group I intron or RNaseP RNA(in association with an RNA guide sequence) or Neurospora VS RNA motif.Examples of hammerhead motifs are described by Rossi et al. (1992).Examples of hairpin motifs are described by Hampel et al. (Eur. Pat.Appl. Publ. No. EP 0360257), Hampel and Tritz (1989), Hampel et al.(1990) and U.S. Pat. No. 5,631,359 (specifically incorporated herein byreference). An example of the hepatitis 6 virus motif is described byPerrotta and Been (1992); an example of the RNaseP motif is described byGuerrier-Takada et al. (1983); Neurospora VS RNA ribozyme motif isdescribed by Collins (Saville and Collins, 1990; Saville and Collins,1991; Collins and Olive, 1993); and an example of the Group I intron isdescribed in (U.S. Pat. No. 4,987,071, specifically incorporated hereinby reference). All that is important in an enzymatic nucleic acidmolecule of this invention is that it has a specific substrate bindingsite which is complementary to one or more of the target gene RNAregions, and that it have nucleotide sequences within or surroundingthat substrate binding site which impart an RNA cleaving activity to themolecule. Thus the ribozyme constructs need not be limited to specificmotifs mentioned herein.

[0335] In certain embodiments, it may be important to produce enzymaticcleaving agents which exhibit a high degree of specificity for the RNAof a desired target, such as one of the sequences disclosed herein. Theenzymatic nucleic acid molecule is preferably targeted to a highlyconserved sequence region of a target mRNA. Such enzymatic nucleic acidmolecules can be delivered exogenously to specific cells as required.Alternatively, the ribozymes can be expressed from DNA or RNA vectorsthat are delivered to specific cells.

[0336] Small enzymatic nucleic acid motifs (e.g., of the hammerhead orthe hairpin structure) may also be used for exogenous delivery. Thesimple structure of these molecules increases the ability of theenzymatic nucleic acid to invade targeted regions of the mRNA structure.Alternatively, catalytic RNA molecules can be expressed within cellsfrom eukaryotic promoters (e.g., Scanlon et al., 1991; Kashani-Sabet etal., 1992; Dropulic et al., 1992; Weerasinghe et al., 1991; Ojwang etal., 1992; Chen et al., 1992; Sarver et al., 1990). Those skilled in theart realize that any ribozyme can be expressed in eukaryotic cells fromthe appropriate DNA vector. The activity of such ribozymes can beaugmented by their release from the primary transcript by a secondribozyme (Int. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 93/23569, and Int. Pat. Appl.Publ. No. WO 94/02595, both hereby incorporated by reference; Ohkawa etal., 1992; Taira et al., 1991; and Ventura et al., 1993).

[0337] Ribozymes may be added directly, or can be complexed withcationic lipids, lipid complexes, packaged within liposomes, orotherwise delivered to target cells. The RNA or RNA complexes can belocally administered to relevant tissues ex vivo, or in vivo throughinjection, aerosol inhalation, infusion pump or stent, with or withouttheir incorporation in biopolymers.

[0338] Ribozymes may be designed as described in Int. Pat. Appl. Publ.No. WO 93/23569 and Int. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 94/02595, eachspecifically incorporated herein by reference) and synthesized to betested in vitro and in vivo, as described. Such ribozymes can also beoptimized for delivery. While specific examples are provided, those inthe art will recognize that equivalent RNA targets in other species canbe utilized when necessary.

[0339] Hammerhead or hairpin ribozymes may be individually analyzed bycomputer folding (Jaeger et al., 1989) to assess whether the ribozymesequences fold into the appropriate secondary structure. Those ribozymeswith unfavorable intramolecular interactions between the binding armsand the catalytic core are eliminated from consideration. Varyingbinding arm lengths can be chosen to optimize activity. Generally, atleast 5 or so bases on each arm are able to bind to, or otherwiseinteract with, the target RNA.

[0340] Ribozymes of the hammerhead or hairpin motif may be designed toanneal to various sites in the mRNA message, and can be chemicallysynthesized. The method of synthesis used follows the procedure fornormal RNA synthesis as described in Usman et al. (1987) and in Scaringeet al. (1990) and makes use of common nucleic acid protecting andcoupling groups, such as dimethoxytrityl at the 5′-end, andphosphoramidites at the 3′-end. Average stepwise coupling yields aretypically >98%. Hairpin ribozymes may be synthesized in two parts andannealed to reconstruct an active ribozyme (Chowrira and Burke, 1992).Ribozymes may be modified extensively to enhance stability bymodification with nuclease resistant groups, for example, 2′-amino,2′-C-allyl, 2′-flouro, 2′-o-methyl, 2′-H (for a review see e.g., Usmanand Cedergren, 1992). Ribozymes may be purified by gel electrophoresisusing general methods or by high pressure liquid chromatography andresuspended in water.

[0341] Ribozyme activity can be optimized by altering the length of theribozyme binding arms, or chemically synthesizing ribozymes withmodifications that prevent their degradation by serum ribonucleases (seee.g., Int. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 92/07065; Perrault et al., 1990;Pieken et al., 1991; Usman and Cedergren, 1992; Int. Pat. Appl. Publ.No. WO 93/15187; Int. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 91/03162; Eur. Pat. Appl.Publ. No. 92110298.4; U.S. Pat. No. 5,334,711; and Int. Pat. Appl. Publ.No. WO 94/13688, which describe various chemical modifications that canbe made to the sugar moieties of enzymatic RNA molecules), modificationswhich enhance their efficacy in cells, and removal of stem II bases toshorten RNA synthesis times and reduce chemical requirements.

[0342] Sullivan et al. (Int. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 94/02595) describesthe general methods for delivery of enzymatic RNA molecules. Ribozymesmay be administered to cells by a variety of methods known to thosefamiliar to the art, including, but not restricted to, encapsulation inliposomes, by iontophoresis, or by incorporation into other vehicles,such as hydrogels, cyclodextrins, biodegradable nanocapsules, andbioadhesive microspheres. For some indications, ribozymes may bedirectly delivered ex vivo to cells or tissues with or without theaforementioned vehicles. Alternatively, the RNA/vehicle combination maybe locally delivered by direct inhalation, by direct injection or by useof a catheter, infusion pump or stent. Other routes of delivery include,but are not limited to, intravascular, intramuscular, subcutaneous orjoint injection, aerosol inhalation, oral (tablet or pill form),topical, systemic, ocular, intraperitoneal and/or intrathecal delivery.More detailed descriptions of ribozyme delivery and administration areprovided in Int. Pat. Appl. Publ. No. WO 94/02595 and Int. Pat. Appl.Publ. No. WO 93/23569, each specifically incorporated herein byreference.

[0343] Another means of accumulating high concentrations of aribozyme(s) within cells is to incorporate the ribozyme-encodingsequences into a DNA expression vector. Transcription of the ribozymesequences are driven from a promoter for eukaryotic RNA polymerase I(pol I), RNA polymerase II (pol II), or RNA polymerase III (pol III).Transcripts from pol II or pol III promoters will be expressed at highlevels in all cells; the levels of a given pol II promoter in a givencell type will depend on the nature of the gene regulatory sequences(enhancers, silencers, etc.) present nearby. Prokaryotic RNA polymerasepromoters may also be used, providing that the prokaryotic RNApolymerase enzyme is expressed in the appropriate cells (Elroy-Stein andMoss, 1990; Gao and Huang, 1993; Lieber et al., 1993; Zhou et al.,1990). Ribozymes expressed from such promoters can function in mammaliancells (e.g. Kashani-Saber et al., 1992; Ojwang et al., 1992; Chen etal., 1992; Yu et al., 1993; L'Huillier et al., 1992; Lisziewicz et al.,1993). Such transcription units can be incorporated into a variety ofvectors for introduction into mammalian cells, including but notrestricted to, plasmid DNA vectors, viral DNA vectors (such asadenovirus or adeno-associated vectors), or viral RNA vectors (such asretroviral, semliki forest virus, sindbis virus vectors).

[0344] Ribozymes may be used as diagnostic tools to examine geneticdrift and mutations within diseased cells. They can also be used toassess levels of the target RNA molecule. The close relationship betweenribozyme activity and the structure of the target RNA allows thedetection of mutations in any region of the molecule which alters thebase-pairing and three-dimensional structure of the target RNA. By usingmultiple ribozymes, one may map nucleotide changes which are importantto RNA structure and function in vitro, as well as in cells and tissues.Cleavage of target RNAs with ribozymes may be used to inhibit geneexpression and define the role (essentially) of specified gene productsin the progression of disease. In this manner, other genetic targets maybe defined as important mediators of the disease. These studies willlead to better treatment of the disease progression by affording thepossibility of combinational therapies (e.g., multiple ribozymestargeted to different genes, ribozymes coupled with known small moleculeinhibitors, or intermittent treatment with combinations of ribozymesand/or other chemical or biological molecules). Other in vitro uses ofribozymes are well known in the art, and include detection of thepresence of mRNA associated with an IL-5 related condition. Such RNA isdetected by determining the presence of a cleavage product aftertreatment with a ribozyme using standard methodology.

[0345] Peptide Nucleic Acids

[0346] In certain embodiments, the inventors contemplate the use ofpeptide nucleic acids (PNAs) in the practice of the methods of theinvention. PNA is a DNA mimic in which the nucleobases are attached to apseudopeptide backbone (Good and Nielsen, 1997). PNA is able to beutilized in a number methods that traditionally have used RNA or DNA.Often PNA sequences perform better in techniques than the correspondingRNA or DNA sequences and have utilities that are not inherent to RNA orDNA. A review of PNA including methods of making, characteristics of,and methods of using, is provided by Corey (1997) and is incorporatedherein by reference. As such, in certain embodiments, one may preparePNA sequences that are complementary to one or more portions of the ACEmRNA sequence, and such PNA compositions may be used to regulate, alter,decrease, or reduce the translation of ACE-specific mRNA, and therebyalter the level of ACE activity in a host cell to which such PNAcompositions have been administered.

[0347] PNAs have 2-aminoethyl-glycine linkages replacing the normalphosphodiester backbone of DNA (Nielsen et al., 1991; Hanvey et al.,1992; Hyrup and Nielsen, 1996; Neilsen, 1996). This chemistry has threeimportant consequences: firstly, in contrast to DNA or phosphorothioateoligonucleotides, PNAs are neutral molecules; secondly, PNAs areachiral, which avoids the need to develop a stereoselective synthesis;and thirdly, PNA synthesis uses standard Boc (Dueholm et al., 1994) orFmoc (Thomson et al., 1995) protocols for solid-phase peptide synthesis,although other methods, including a modified Merrifield method, havebeen used (Christensen et al., 1995).

[0348] PNA monomers or ready-made oligomers are commercially availablefrom PerSeptive Biosystems (Framingham, Mass.). PNA syntheses by eitherBoc or Fmoc protocols are straightforward using manual or automatedprotocols (Norton et al., 1995). The manual protocol lends itself to theproduction of chemically modified PNAs or the simultaneous synthesis offamilies of closely related PNAs.

[0349] As with peptide synthesis, the success of a particular PNAsynthesis will depend on the properties of the chosen sequence. Forexample, while in theory PNAs can incorporate any combination ofnucleotide bases, the presence of adjacent purines can lead to deletionsof one or more residues in the product. In expectation of thisdifficulty, it is suggested that, in producing PNAs with adjacentpurines, one should repeat the coupling of residues likely to be addedinefficiently. This should be followed by the purification of PNAs byreverse-phase high-pressure liquid chromatography (Norton et al., 1995)providing yields and purity of product similar to those observed duringthe synthesis of peptides.

[0350] Modifications of PNAs for a given application may be accomplishedby coupling amino acids during solid-phase synthesis or by attachingcompounds that contain a carboxylic acid group to the exposed N-terminalamine. Alternatively, PNAs can be modified after synthesis by couplingto an introduced lysine or cysteine. The ease with which PNAs can bemodified facilitates optimization for better solubility or for specificfunctional requirements. Once synthesized, the identity of PNAs andtheir derivatives can be confirmed by mass spectrometry. Several studieshave made and utilized modifications of PNAs (Norton et al., 1995;Haaima et al., 1996; Stetsenko et al., 1996; Petersen et al., 1995;Ulmann et al., 1996; Koch et al., 1995; Orum et al., 1995; Footer etal., 1996; Griffith et al., 1995; Kremsky et al., 1996; Pardridge etal., 1995; Boffa et al., 1995; Landsdorp et al., 1996;Gambacorti-Passerini et al., 1996; Armitage et al., 1997; Seeger et al.,1997; Ruskowski et al., 1997). U.S. Pat. No. 5,700,922 discussesPNA-DNA-PNA chimeric molecules and their uses in diagnostics, modulatingprotein in organisms, and treatment of conditions susceptible totherapeutics.

[0351] In contrast to DNA and RNA, which contain negatively chargedlinkages, the PNA backbone is neutral. In spite of this dramaticalteration, PNAs recognize complementary DNA and RNA by Watson-Crickpairing (Egholm et al., 1993), validating the initial modeling byNielsen et al. (1991). PNAs lack 3′ to 5′ polarity and can bind ineither parallel or antiparallel fashion, with the antiparallel modebeing preferred (Egholm et al., 1993).

[0352] Hybridization of DNA oligonucleotides to DNA and RNA isdestabilized by electrostatic repulsion between the negatively chargedphosphate backbones of the complementary strands. By contrast, theabsence of charge repulsion in PNA-DNA or PNA-RNA duplexes increases themelting temperature (T_(m)) and reduces the dependence of T_(m) on theconcentration of mono- or divalent cations (Nielsen et al., 1991). Theenhanced rate and affinity of hybridization are significant because theyare responsible for the surprising ability of PNAs to perform strandinvasion of complementary sequences within relaxed double-stranded DNA.In addition, the efficient hybridization at inverted repeats suggeststhat PNAs can recognize secondary structure effectively withindouble-stranded DNA. Enhanced recognition also occurs with PNAsimmobilized on surfaces, and Wang et al. have shown that support-boundPNAs can be used to detect hybridization events (Wang et al., 1996).

[0353] One might expect that tight binding of PNAs to complementarysequences would also increase binding to similar (but not identical)sequences, reducing the sequence specificity of PNA recognition. As withDNA hybridization, however, selective recognition can be achieved bybalancing oligomer length and incubation temperature. Moreover,selective hybridization of PNAs is encouraged by PNA-DNA hybridizationbeing less tolerant of base mismatches than DNA-DNA hybridization. Forexample, a single mismatch within a 16 bp PNA-DNA duplex can reduce theT_(m) by up to 15° C. (Egholm et al., 1993). This high level ofdiscrimination has allowed the development of several PNA-basedstrategies for the analysis of point mutations (Wang et al., 1996;Carlsson et al., 1996; Thiede et al., 1996; Webb and Hurskainen, 1996;Perry-O'Keefe et al., 1996).

[0354] High-affinity binding provides clear advantages for molecularrecognition and the development of new applications for PNAs. Forexample, 11-13 nucleotide PNAs inhibit the activity of telomerase, aribonucleo-protein that extends telomere ends using an essential RNAtemplate, while the analogous DNA oligomers do not (Norton et al.,1996).

[0355] Neutral PNAs are more hydrophobic than analogous DNA oligomers,and this can lead to difficulty solubilizing them at neutral pH,especially if the PNAs have a high purine content or if they have thepotential to form secondary structures. Their solubility can be enhancedby attaching one or more positive charges to the PNA termini (Nielsen etal., 1991).

[0356] Findings by Allfrey and colleagues suggest that strand invasionwill occur spontaneously at sequences within chromosomal DNA (Boffa etal., 1995; Boffa et al., 1996). These studies targeted PNAs to tripletrepeats of the nucleotides CAG and used this recognition to purifytranscriptionally active DNA (Boffa et al., 1995) and to inhibittranscription (Boffa et al., 1996). This result suggests that if PNAscan be delivered within cells then they will have the potential to begeneral sequence-specific regulators of gene expression. Studies andreviews concerning the use of PNAs as antisense and anti-gene agentsinclude Nielsen et al. (1993b), Hanvey et al. (1992), and Good andNielsen (1997). Koppelhus et al. (1997) have used PNAs to inhibit HIV-1inverse transcription, showing that PNAs may be used for antiviraltherapies.

[0357] Methods of characterizing the antisense binding properties ofPNAs are discussed in Rose (1993) and Jensen et al. (1997). Rose usescapillary gel electrophoresis to determine binding of PNAs to theircomplementary oligonucleotide, measuring the relative binding kineticsand stoichiometry. Similar types of measurements were made by Jensen etal. using BIAcore™ technology.

[0358] Other applications of PNAs include use in DNA strand invasion(Nielsen et al., 1991), antisense inhibition (Hanvey et al., 1992),mutational analysis (Orum et al., 1993), enhancers of transcription(Mollegaard et al., 1994), nucleic acid purification (Orum et al.,1995), isolation of transcriptionally active genes (Boffa et al., 1995),blocking of transcription factor binding (Vickers et al., 1995), genomecleavage (Veselkov et al., 1996), biosensors (Wang et al., 1996), insitu hybridization (Thisted et al., 1996), and in a alternative toSouthern blotting (Perry-O'Keefe, 1996).

[0359] Polypeptide, Peptides and Peptide Variants

[0360] The present invention, in other aspects, provides polypeptidecompositions. Generally, a polypeptide of the invention will be anisolated polypeptide (or an epitope, variant, or active fragmentthereof) derived from a mammalian species. Preferably, the polypeptideis encoded by a polynucleotide sequence disclosed herein or a sequencewhich hybridizes under moderately stringent conditions to apolynucleotide sequence disclosed herein. Alternatively, the polypeptidemay be defined as a polypeptide which comprises a contiguous amino acidsequence from an amino acid sequence disclosed herein, or whichpolypeptide comprises an entire amino acid sequence disclosed herein.

[0361] In the present invention, a polypeptide composition is alsounderstood to comprise one or more polypeptides that are immunologicallyreactive with antibodies generated against a polypeptide of theinvention, particularly a polypeptide having the amino acid sequenceencoded by the polynucleotides disclosed in SEQ ID NO:1-146, or toactive fragments, or to variants or biological functional equivalentsthereof.

[0362] Likewise, a polypeptide composition of the present invention isunderstood to comprise one or more polypeptides that are capable ofeliciting antibodies that are immunologically reactive with one or morepolypeptides encoded by one or more contiguous nucleic acid sequencescontained in SEQ ID NO:1-146, or to active fragments, or to variantsthereof, or to one or more nucleic acid sequences which hybridize to oneor more of these sequences under conditions of moderate to highstringency. Particularly illustrative polypeptides include the aminoacid sequences encoded by polynucleotides disclosed in SEQ ID NO:1-146.

[0363] As used herein, an active fragment of a polypeptide includes awhole or a portion of a polypeptide which is modified by conventionaltechniques, e.g., mutagenesis, or by addition, deletion, orsubstitution, but which active fragment exhibits substantially the samestructure function, antigenicity, etc., as a polypeptide as describedherein.

[0364] In certain illustrative embodiments, the polypeptides of theinvention will comprise at least an immunogenic portion of ahematological malignancy-related tumor protein or a variant thereof, asdescribed herein. As noted above, a “hematological malignancy-relatedtumor protein” is a protein that is expressed by hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor cells. Proteins that are hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor proteins also react detectably within animmunoassay (such as an ELISA) with antisera from a patient withhematological malignancy. Polypeptides as described herein may be of anylength. Additional sequences derived from the native protein and/orheterologous sequences may be present, and such sequences may (but neednot) possess further immunogenic or antigenic properties.

[0365] An “immunogenic portion,” as used herein is a portion of aprotein that is recognized (i.e., specifically bound) by a B-cell and/orT-cell surface antigen receptor. Such immunogenic portions generallycomprise at least 5 amino acid residues, more preferably at least 10,and still more preferably at least 20 amino acid residues of ahematological malignancy-related tumor protein or a variant thereof.Certain preferred immunogenic portions include peptides in which anN-terminal leader sequence and/or transmembrane domain have beendeleted. Other preferred immunogenic portions may contain a small N-and/or C-terminal deletion (e.g., 1-30 amino acids, preferably 5-15amino acids), relative to the mature protein.

[0366] Immunogenic portions may generally be identified using well knowntechniques, such as those summarized in Paul, Fundamental Immunology,3rd ed., 243-247 (Raven Press, 1993) and references cited therein. Suchtechniques include screening polypeptides for the ability to react withantigen-specific antibodies, antisera and/or T-cell lines or clones. Asused herein, antisera and antibodies are “antigen-specific” if theyspecifically bind to an antigen (i.e., they react with the protein in anELISA or other immunoassay, and do not react detectably with unrelatedproteins). Such antisera and antibodies may be prepared as describedherein, and using well known techniques. An immunogenic portion of anative hematological malignancy-related tumor protein is a portion thatreacts with such antisera and/or T-cells at a level that is notsubstantially less than the reactivity of the full length polypeptide(e.g., in an ELISA and/or T-cell reactivity assay). Such immunogenicportions may react within such assays at a level that is similar to orgreater than the reactivity of the full length polypeptide. Such screensmay generally be performed using methods well known to those of ordinaryskill in the art, such as those described in Harlow and Lane,Antibodies: A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1988.For example, a polypeptide may be immobilized on a solid support andcontacted with patient sera to allow binding of antibodies within thesera to the immobilized polypeptide. Unbound sera may then be removedand bound antibodies detected using, for example, ¹²⁵I-labeled ProteinA.

[0367] As noted above, a composition may comprise a variant of a nativehematological malignancy-related tumor protein. A polypeptide “variant,”as used herein, is a polypeptide that differs from a nativehematological malignancy-related tumor protein in one or moresubstitutions, deletions, additions and/or insertions, such that theimmunogenicity of the polypeptide is not substantially diminished. Inother words, the ability of a variant to react with antigen-specificantisera may be enhanced or unchanged, relative to the native protein,or may be diminished by less than 50%, and preferably less than 20%,relative to the native protein. Such variants may generally beidentified by modifying one of the above polypeptide sequences andevaluating the reactivity of the modified polypeptide withantigen-specific antibodies or antisera as described herein. Preferredvariants include those in which one or more portions, such as anN-terminal leader sequence or transmembrane domain, have been removed.Other preferred variants include variants in which a small portion(e.g., 1-30 amino acids, preferably 5-15 amino acids) has been removedfrom the N- and/or C-terminal of the mature protein.

[0368] Polypeptide variants encompassed by the present invention includethose exhibiting at least about 70%, 75%, 80%, 85%, 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%,94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, or 99% or more identity (determined asdescribed above) to the polypeptides disclosed herein.

[0369] Preferably, a variant contains conservative substitutions. A“conservative substitution” is one in which an amino acid is substitutedfor another amino acid that has similar properties, such that oneskilled in the art of peptide chemistry would expect the secondarystructure and hydropathic nature of the polypeptide to be substantiallyunchanged. Amino acid substitutions may generally be made on the basisof similarity in polarity, charge, solubility, hydrophobicity,hydrophilicity and/or the amphipathic nature of the residues. Forexample, negatively charged amino acids include aspartic acid andglutamic acid; positively charged amino acids include lysine andarginine; and amino acids with uncharged polar head groups havingsimilar hydrophilicity values include leucine, isoleucine and valine;glycine and alanine; asparagine and glutamine; and serine, threonine,phenylalanine and tyrosine. Other groups of amino acids that mayrepresent conservative changes include: (1) ala, pro, gly, glu, asp,gln, asn, ser, thr; (2) cys, ser, tyr, thr; (3) val, ile, leu, met, ala,phe; (4) lys, arg, his; and (5) phe, tyr, trp, his. A variant may also,or alternatively, contain nonconservative changes. In a preferredembodiment, variant polypeptides differ from a native sequence bysubstitution, deletion or addition of five amino acids or fewer.Variants may also (or alternatively) be modified by, for example, thedeletion or addition of amino acids that have minimal influence on theimmunogenicity, secondary structure and hydropathic nature of thepolypeptide.

[0370] As noted above, polypeptides may comprise a signal (or leader)sequence at the N-terminal end of the protein, which co-translationallyor post-translationally directs transfer of the protein. The polypeptidemay also be conjugated to a linker or other sequence for ease ofsynthesis, purification or identification of the polypeptide (e.g.,poly-His), or to enhance binding of the polypeptide to a solid support.For example, a polypeptide may be conjugated to an immunoglobulin Fcregion.

[0371] Polypeptides may be prepared using any of a variety of well knowntechniques. Recombinant polypeptides encoded by DNA sequences asdescribed above may be readily prepared from the DNA sequences using anyof a variety of expression vectors known to those of ordinary skill inthe art. Expression may be achieved in any appropriate host cell thathas been transformed or transfected with an expression vector containinga DNA molecule that encodes a recombinant polypeptide. Suitable hostcells include prokaryotes, yeast, and higher eukaryotic cells, such asmammalian cells and plant cells. Preferably, the host cells employed areE. coli, yeast or a mammalian cell line such as COS or CHO. Supernatantsfrom suitable host/vector systems which secrete recombinant protein orpolypeptide into culture media may be first concentrated using acommercially available filter. Following concentration, the concentratemay be applied to a suitable purification matrix such as an affinitymatrix or an ion exchange resin. Finally, one or more reverse phase HPLCsteps can be employed to further purify a recombinant polypeptide.

[0372] Portions and other variants having less than about 100 aminoacids, and generally less than about 50 amino acids, may also begenerated by synthetic means, using techniques well known to those ofordinary skill in the art. For example, such polypeptides may besynthesized using any of the commercially available solid-phasetechniques, such as the Merrifield solid-phase synthesis method, whereamino acids are sequentially added to a growing amino acid chain. SeeMerrifield, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 85:2149-2146, 1963. Equipment forautomated synthesis of polypeptides is commercially available fromsuppliers such as Perkin Elmer/Applied BioSystems Division (Foster City,Calif.), and may be operated according to the manufacturer'sinstructions.

[0373] Within certain specific embodiments, a polypeptide may be afusion protein that comprises multiple polypeptides as described herein,or that comprises at least one polypeptide as described herein and anunrelated sequence, such as a known tumor protein. A fusion partner may,for example, assist in providing T helper epitopes (an immunologicalfusion partner), preferably T helper epitopes recognized by humans, ormay assist in expressing the protein (an expression enhancer) at higheryields than the native recombinant protein. Certain preferred fusionpartners are both immunological and expression enhancing fusionpartners. Other fusion partners may be selected so as to increase thesolubility of the protein or to enable the protein to be targeted todesired intracellular compartments. Still further fusion partnersinclude affinity tags, which facilitate purification of the protein.

[0374] Fusion proteins may generally be prepared using standardtechniques, including chemical conjugation. Preferably, a fusion proteinis expressed as a recombinant protein, allowing the production ofincreased levels, relative to a non-fused protein, in an expressionsystem. Briefly, DNA sequences encoding the polypeptide components maybe assembled separately, and ligated into an appropriate expressionvector. The 3′ end of the DNA sequence encoding one polypeptidecomponent is ligated, with or without a peptide linker, to the 5′ end ofa DNA sequence encoding the second polypeptide component so that thereading frames of the sequences are in phase. This permits translationinto a single fusion protein that retains the biological activity ofboth component polypeptides.

[0375] A peptide linker sequence may be employed to separate the firstand second polypeptide components by a distance sufficient to ensurethat each polypeptide folds into its secondary and tertiary structures.Such a peptide linker sequence is incorporated into the fusion proteinusing standard techniques well known in the art. Suitable peptide linkersequences may be chosen based on the following factors: (1) theirability to adopt a flexible extended conformation; (2) their inabilityto adopt a secondary structure that could interact with functionalepitopes on the first and second polypeptides; and (3) the lack ofhydrophobic or charged residues that might react with the polypeptidefunctional epitopes. Preferred peptide linker sequences contain Gly, Asnand Ser residues. Other near neutral amino acids, such as Thr and Alamay also be used in the linker sequence. Amino acid sequences which maybe usefully employed as linkers include those disclosed in Maratea etal., Gene 40:39-46, 1985; Murphy et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA83:8258-8262, 1986; U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,935,233 and 4,751,180. The linkersequence may generally be from 1 to about 50 amino acids in length.Linker sequences are not required when the first and second polypeptideshave non-essential N-terminal amino acid regions that can be used toseparate the functional domains and prevent steric interference.

[0376] The ligated DNA sequences are operably linked to suitabletranscriptional or translational regulatory elements. The regulatoryelements responsible for expression of DNA are located only 5′ to theDNA sequence encoding the first polypeptides. Similarly, stop codonsrequired to end translation and transcription termination signals areonly present 3′ to the DNA sequence encoding the second polypeptide.

[0377] Fusion proteins are also provided. Such proteins comprise apolypeptide as described herein together with an unrelated immunogenicprotein. Preferably the immunogenic protein is capable of eliciting arecall response. Examples of such proteins include tetanus, tuberculosisand hepatitis proteins (see, for example, Stoute et al. New Engl. J.Med., 336:86-91, 1997).

[0378] Within preferred embodiments, an immunological fusion partner isderived from protein D, a surface protein of the gram-negative bacteriumHaemophilus influenza B (WO 91/18926). Preferably, a protein Dderivative comprises approximately the first third of the protein (e.g.,the first N-terminal 100-110 amino acids), and a protein D derivativemay be lipidated. Within certain preferred embodiments, the first 109residues of a Lipoprotein D fusion partner is included on the N-terminusto provide the polypeptide with additional exogenous T-cell epitopes andto increase the expression level in E. coli (thus functioning as anexpression enhancer). The lipid tail ensures optimal presentation of theantigen to antigen presenting cells. Other fusion partners include thenon-structural protein from influenzae virus, NS1 (hemaglutinin).Typically, the N-terminal 81 amino acids are used, although differentfragments that include T-helper epitopes may be used.

[0379] In another embodiment, the immunological fusion partner is theprotein known as LYTA, or a portion thereof (preferably a C-terminalportion). LYTA is derived from Streptococcus pneumoniae, whichsynthesizes an N-acetyl-L-alanine amidase known as amidase LYTA (encodedby the LytA gene; Gene 43:265-292, 1986). LYTA is an autolysin thatspecifically degrades certain bonds in the peptidoglycan backbone. TheC-terminal domain of the LYTA protein is responsible for the affinity tothe choline or to some choline analogues such as DEAE. This property hasbeen exploited for the development of E. coli C-LYTA expressing plasmidsuseful for expression of fusion proteins. Purification of hybridproteins containing the C-LYTA fragment at the amino terminus has beendescribed (see Biotechnology 10:795-798, 1992). Within a preferredembodiment, a repeat portion of LYTA may be incorporated into a fusionprotein. A repeat portion is found in the C-terminal region starting atresidue 178. A particularly preferred repeat portion incorporatesresidues 188-305.

[0380] In general, polypeptides (including fusion proteins) andpolynucleotides as described herein are isolated. An “isolated”polypeptide or polynucleotide is one that is removed from its originalenvironment. For example, a naturally-occurring protein is isolated ifit is separated from some or all of the coexisting materials in thenatural system. Preferably, such polypeptides are at least about 90%pure, more preferably at least about 95% pure and most preferably atleast about 99% pure. A polynucleotide is considered to be isolated if,for example, it is cloned into a vector that is not a part of thenatural environment.

[0381] Binding Agents

[0382] The present invention further employs agents, such as antibodiesand antigen-binding fragments thereof, that specifically bind to ahematological malignancy-related antigen. As used herein, an antibody,or antigen-binding fragment thereof, is said to “specifically bind” to ahematological malignancy-related antigen if it reacts at a detectablelevel (within, for example, an ELISA) with, and does not reactdetectably with unrelated proteins under similar conditions. As usedherein, “binding” refers to a noncovalent association between twoseparate molecules such that a complex is formed. The ability to bindmay be evaluated by, for example, determining a binding constant for theformation of the complex. The binding constant is the value obtainedwhen the concentration of the complex is divided by the product of thecomponent concentrations. In general, two compounds are said to “bind,”in the context of the present invention, when the binding constant forcomplex formation exceeds about 10³ L/mol. The binding constant maybedetermined using methods well known in the art.

[0383] Binding agents may be further capable of differentiating betweenpatients with and without a hematological malignancy. Such bindingagents generate a signal indicating the presence of a hematologicalmalignancy in at least about 20% of patients with the disease, and willgenerate a negative signal indicating the absence of the disease in atleast about 90% of individuals without the disease. To determine whethera binding agent satisfies this requirement, biological samples (e.g.,blood, sera, urine and/or tumor biopsies) from patients with and withouta hematological malignancy (as determined using standard clinical tests)may be assayed as described herein for the presence of polypeptides thatbind to the binding agent. It will be apparent that a statisticallysignificant number of samples with and without the disease should beassayed. Each binding agent should satisfy the above criteria; however,those of ordinary skill in the art will recognize that binding agentsmay be used in combination to improve sensitivity.

[0384] Any agent that satisfies the above requirements may be a bindingagent. For example, a binding agent may be a ribosome, with or without apeptide component, an RNA molecule or a polypeptide. In a preferredembodiment, a binding agent is an antibody or an antigen-bindingfragment thereof. Antibodies may be prepared by any of a variety oftechniques known to those of ordinary skill in the art. See, e.g.,Harlow and Lane, Antibodies: A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring HarborLaboratory, 1988. In general, antibodies can be produced by cell culturetechniques, including the generation of monoclonal antibodies asdescribed herein, or via transfection of antibody genes into suitablebacterial or mammalian cell hosts, in order to allow for the productionof recombinant antibodies. In one technique, an immunogen comprising thepolypeptide is initially injected into any of a wide variety of mammals(e.g., mice, rats, rabbits, sheep or goats). In this step, thepolypeptides of this invention may serve as the immunogen withoutmodification. Alternatively, particularly for relatively shortpolypeptides, a superior immune response may be elicited if thepolypeptide is joined to a carrier protein, such as bovine serum albuminor keyhole limpet hemocyanin. The immunogen is injected into the animalhost, preferably according to a predetermined schedule incorporating oneor more booster immunizations, and the animals are bled periodically.Polyclonal antibodies specific for the polypeptide may then be purifiedfrom such antisera by, for example, affinity chromatography using thepolypeptide coupled to a suitable solid support.

[0385] Monoclonal antibodies specific for an antigenic polypeptide ofinterest may be prepared, for example, using the technique of Kohler andMilstein, Eur. J. Immunol. 6:511-519, 1976, and improvements thereto.Briefly, these methods involve the preparation of immortal cell linescapable of producing antibodies having the desired specificity (i.e.,reactivity with the polypeptide of interest). Such cell lines may beproduced, for example, from spleen cells obtained from an animalimmunized as described above. The spleen cells are then immortalized by,for example, fusion with a myeloma cell fusion partner, preferably onethat is syngeneic with the immunized animal. A variety of fusiontechniques may be employed. For example, the spleen cells and myelomacells may be combined with a nonionic detergent for a few minutes andthen plated at low density on a selective medium that supports thegrowth of hybrid cells, but not myeloma cells. A preferred selectiontechnique uses HAT (hypoxanthine, aminopterin, thymidine) selection.After a sufficient time, usually about 1 to 2 weeks, colonies of hybridsare observed. Single colonies are selected and their culturesupernatants tested for binding activity against the polypeptide.Hybridomas having high reactivity and specificity are preferred.

[0386] Monoclonal antibodies may be isolated from the supernatants ofgrowing hybridoma colonies. In addition, various techniques may beemployed to enhance the yield, such as injection of the hybridoma cellline into the peritoneal cavity of a suitable vertebrate host, such as amouse. Monoclonal antibodies may then be harvested from the ascitesfluid or the blood. Contaminants may be removed from the antibodies byconventional techniques, such as chromatography, gel filtration,precipitation, and extraction. The polypeptides of this invention may beused in the purification process in, for example, an affinitychromatography step.

[0387] Within certain embodiments, the use of antigen-binding fragmentsof antibodies may be preferred. Such fragments include Fab fragments,which may be prepared using standard techniques. Briefly,immunoglobulins may be purified from rabbit serum by affinitychromatography on Protein A bead columns (Harlow and Lane, Antibodies: ALaboratory Manual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1988) and digested bypapain to yield Fab and Fc fragments. The Fab and Fc fragments may beseparated by affinity chromatography on protein A bead columns.

[0388] Monoclonal antibodies, and fragments thereof, of the presentinvention may be coupled to one or more therapeutic agents, such asradionuclides, differentiation inducers, drugs, toxins, and derivativesthereof. Preferred radionuclides include ⁹⁰Y, ¹²³I, ¹²⁵I, ¹³¹I, ¹⁸⁶Re,¹⁸⁸Re, ²¹¹At, and ²¹²Bi. Preferred drugs include methotrexate, andpyrimidine and purine analogs. Preferred differentiation inducersinclude phorbol esters and butyric acid. Preferred toxins include ricin,abrin, diptheria toxin, cholera toxin, gelonin, Pseudomonas exotoxin,Shigella toxin, and pokeweed antiviral protein. For certain in vivo andex vivo therapies, an antibody or fragment thereof is preferably coupledto a cytotoxic agent, such as a radioactive or chemotherapeutic moiety.

[0389] A therapeutic agent may be coupled (e.g., covalently bonded) to asuitable monoclonal antibody either directly or indirectly (e.g., via alinker group). A direct reaction between an agent and an antibody ispossible when each possesses a substituent capable of reacting with theother. For example, a nucleophilic group, such as an amino or sulfhydrylgroup, on one may be capable of reacting with a carbonyl-containinggroup, such as an anhydride or an acid halide, or with an alkyl groupcontaining a good leaving group (e.g., a halide) on the other.

[0390] Alternatively, it may be desirable to couple a therapeutic agentand an antibody via a linker group. A linker group can function as aspacer to distance an antibody from an agent in order to avoidinterference with binding capabilities. A linker group can also serve toincrease the chemical reactivity of a substituent on an agent or anantibody, and thus increase the coupling efficiency. An increase inchemical reactivity may also facilitate the use of agents, or functionalgroups on agents, which otherwise would not be possible.

[0391] It will be evident to those skilled in the art that a variety ofbifunctional or polyfunctional reagents, both homo- andhetero-functional (such as those described in the catalog of the PierceChemical Co., Rockford, Ill.), may be employed as the linker group.Coupling may be effected, for example, through amino groups, carboxylgroups, sulfhydryl groups or oxidized carbohydrate residues. There arenumerous references describing such methodology, e.g., U.S. Pat. No.4,671,958.

[0392] Where a therapeutic agent is more potent when free from theantibody portion of the immunoconjugates of the present invention, itmay be desirable to use a linker group which is cleavable during or uponinternalization into a cell. A number of different cleavable linkergroups have been described. The mechanisms for the intracellular releaseof an agent from these linker groups include cleavage by reduction of adisulfide bond (e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 4,489,710), by irradiation of aphotolabile bond (e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 4,625,014), by hydrolysis ofderivatized amino acid side chains (e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 4,638,045), byserum complement-mediated hydrolysis (e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 4,671,958),and acid-catalyzed hydrolysis (e.g., U.S. Pat. No. 4,569,789).

[0393] It may be desirable to couple more than one agent to an antibody.In one embodiment, multiple molecules of an agent are coupled to oneantibody molecule. In another embodiment, more than one type of agentmay be coupled to one antibody. Regardless of the particular embodiment,immunoconjugates with more than one agent may be prepared in a varietyof ways. For example, more than one agent may be coupled directly to anantibody molecule, or linkers which provide multiple sites forattachment can be used. Alternatively, a carrier can be used.

[0394] A carrier may bear the agents in a variety of ways, includingcovalent bonding either directly or via a linker group. Suitablecarriers include proteins such as albumins (e.g., U.S. Pat. No.4,507,234), peptides and polysaccharides such as aminodextran (e.g.,U.S. Pat. No. 4,699,784). A carrier may also bear an agent bynoncovalent bonding or by encapsulation, such as within a liposomevesicle (e.g., U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,429,008 and 4,873,088). Carriersspecific for radionuclide agents include radiohalogenated smallmolecules and chelating compounds. For example, U.S. Pat. No. 4,735,792discloses representative radiohalogenated small molecules and theirsynthesis. A radionuclide chelate may be formed from chelating compoundsthat include those containing nitrogen and sulfur atoms as the donoratoms for binding the metal, or metal oxide, radionuclide. For example,U.S. Pat. No. 4,673,562 discloses representative chelating compounds andtheir synthesis.

[0395] A variety of routes of administration for the antibodies andimmunoconjugates may be used. Typically, administration will beintravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous or in the bed of a resectedtumor. It will be evident that the precise dose of theantibody/immunoconjugate will vary depending upon the antibody used, theantigen density on the tumor, and the rate of clearance of the antibody.

[0396] Vaccines

[0397] In certain preferred embodiments of the present invention,vaccines are provided. The vaccines will generally comprise one or morepharmaceutical compositions, such as those discussed above, incombination with an immunostimulant. An immunostimulant may be anysubstance that enhances or potentiates an immune response (antibodyand/or cell-mediated) to an exogenous antigen. Examples ofimmunostimulants include adjuvants, biodegradable microspheres (e.g.,polylactic galactide) and liposomes (into which the compound isincorporated; see e.g., Fullerton, U.S. Pat. No. 4,235,877). Vaccinepreparation is generally described in, for example, M. F. Powell and M.J. Newman, eds., “Vaccine Design (the subunit and adjuvant approach),”Plenum Press (NY, 1995). Pharmaceutical compositions and vaccines withinthe scope of the present invention may also contain other compounds,which may be biologically active or inactive. For example, one or moreimmunogenic portions of other tumor antigens may be present, eitherincorporated into a fusion polypeptide or as a separate compound, withinthe composition or vaccine.

[0398] Illustrative vaccines may contain DNA encoding one or more of thepolypeptides as described above, such that the polypeptide is generatedin situ. As noted above, the DNA may be present within any of a varietyof delivery systems known to those of ordinary skill in the art,including nucleic acid expression systems, bacteria and viral expressionsystems. Numerous gene delivery techniques are well known in the art,such as those described by Rolland, Crit. Rev. Therap. Drug CarrierSystems 15:143-198, 1998, and references cited therein. Appropriatenucleic acid expression systems contain the necessary DNA sequences forexpression in the patient (such as a suitable promoter and terminatingsignal). Bacterial delivery systems involve the administration of abacterium (such as Bacillus-Calmette-Guerrin) that expresses animmunogenic portion of the polypeptide on its cell surface or secretessuch an epitope. In a preferred embodiment, the DNA may be introducedusing a viral expression system (e.g., vaccinia or other pox virus,retrovirus, or adenovirus), which may involve the use of anon-pathogenic (defective), replication competent virus. Suitablesystems are disclosed, for example, in Fisher-Hoch et al., Proc. Natl.Acad. Sci. USA 86:317-321, 1989; Flexner et al., Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci.569:86-103, 1989; Flexner et al., Vaccine 8:17-21, 1990; U.S. Pat. Nos.4,603,112, 4,769,330, and 5,017,487; WO 89/01973; U.S. Pat. No.4,777,127; GB2,200,651; EP0,345,242; WO91/02805; Berkner, Biotechniques6:616-627, 1988; Rosenfeld et al., Science 252:431-434, 1991; Kolls etal., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 91:215-219, 1994; Kass-Eisler et al.,Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 90:11498-11502, 1993; Guzman et al.,Circulation 88:2838-2848, 1993; and Guzman et al., Cir. Res.73:1202-1207, 1993. Techniques for incorporating DNA into suchexpression systems are well known to those of ordinary skill in the art.The DNA may also be “naked,” as described, for example, in Uhner et al.,Science 259:1745-1749, 1993 and reviewed by Cohen, Science259:1691-1692, 1993. The uptake of naked DNA may be increased by coatingthe DNA onto biodegradable beads, which are efficiently transported intothe cells. It will be apparent that a vaccine may comprise both apolynucleotide and a polypeptide component. Such vaccines may providefor an enhanced immune response.

[0399] It will be apparent that a vaccine may contain pharmaceuticallyacceptable salts of the polynucleotides and polypeptides providedherein. Such salts may be prepared from pharmaceutically acceptablenon-toxic bases, including organic bases (e.g., salts of primary,secondary and tertiary amines and basic amino acids) and inorganic bases(e.g., sodium, potassium, lithium, ammonium, calcium and magnesiumsalts).

[0400] While any suitable carrier known to those of ordinary skill inthe art may be employed in the vaccine compositions of this invention,the type of carrier will vary depending on the mode of administration.Compositions of the present invention may be formulated for anyappropriate manner of administration, including for example, topical,oral, nasal, intravenous, intracranial, intraperitoneal, subcutaneous orintramuscular administration. For parenteral administration, such assubcutaneous injection, the carrier preferably comprises water, saline,alcohol, a fat, a wax or a buffer. For oral administration, any of theabove carriers or a solid carrier, such as mannitol, lactose, starch,magnesium stearate, sodium saccharine, talcum, cellulose, glucose,sucrose, and magnesium carbonate, may be employed. Biodegradablemicrospheres (e.g., polylactate polyglycolate) may also be employed ascarriers for the pharmaceutical compositions of this invention. Suitablebiodegradable microspheres are disclosed, for example, in U.S. Pat. Nos.4,897,268; 5,075,109; 5,928,647; 5,811,128; 5,820,883; 5,853,763;5,814,344 and 5,942,252. One may also employ a carrier comprising theparticulate-protein complexes described in U.S. Pat. No. 5,928,647,which are capable of inducing a class I-restricted cytotoxic Tlymphocyte responses in a host.

[0401] Such compositions may also comprise buffers (e.g., neutralbuffered saline or phosphate buffered saline), carbohydrates (e.g.,glucose, mannose, sucrose or dextrans), mannitol, proteins, polypeptidesor amino acids such as glycine, antioxidants, bacteriostats, chelatingagents such as EDTA or glutathione, adjuvants (e.g., aluminumhydroxide), solutes that render the formulation isotonic, hypotonic orweakly hypertonic with the blood of a recipient, suspending agents,thickening agents and/or preservatives. Alternatively, compositions ofthe present invention may be formulated as a lyophilizate. Compounds mayalso be encapsulated within liposomes using well known technology.

[0402] Any of a variety of immunostimulants may be employed in thevaccines of this invention. For example, an adjuvant may be included.Most adjuvants contain a substance designed to protect the antigen fromrapid catabolism, such as aluminum hydroxide or mineral oil, and astimulator of immune responses, such as lipid A, Bortadella pertussis orMycobacterium tuberculosis derived proteins. Suitable adjuvants arecommercially available as, for example, Freund's Incomplete Adjuvant andComplete Adjuvant (Difco Laboratories, Detroit, Mich.); Merck Adjuvant65 (Merck and Company, Inc., Rahway, N.J.); AS-2 (SmithKline Beecham,Philadelphia, Pa.); aluminum salts such as aluminum hydroxide gel (alum)or aluminum phosphate; salts of calcium, iron or zinc; an insolublesuspension of acylated tyrosine; acylated sugars; cationically oranionically derivatized polysaccharides; polyphosphazenes; biodegradablemicrospheres; monophosphoryl lipid A and quil A. Cytokines, such asGM-CSF or interleukin-2, -7, or -12, may also be used as adjuvants.

[0403] Within the vaccines provided herein, the adjuvant composition ispreferably designed to induce an immune response predominantly of theTh1 type. High levels of Th1-type cytokines (e.g., IFN-γ, TNFα, IL-2 andIL-12) tend to favor the induction of cell mediated immune responses toan administered antigen. In contrast, high levels of Th2-type cytokines(e.g., IL-4, IL-5, IL-6 and IL-10) tend to favor the induction ofhumoral immune responses. Following application of a vaccine as providedherein, a patient will support an immune response that includes Th1- andTh2-type responses. Within a preferred embodiment, in which a responseis predominantly Th1-type, the level of Th1-type cytokines will increaseto a greater extent than the level of Th2-type cytokines. The levels ofthese cytokines may be readily assessed using standard assays. For areview of the families of cytokines, see Mosmann and Coffman, Ann. Rev.Immunol. 7:145-173, 1989.

[0404] Preferred adjuvants for use in eliciting a predominantly Th1-typeresponse include, for example, a combination of monophosphoryl lipid A,preferably 3-de-O-acylated monophosphoryl lipid A (3D-MPL), togetherwith an aluminum salt. MPL adjuvants are available from CorixaCorporation (Seattle, Wash.; see U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,436,727; 4,877,611;4,866,034 and 4,912,094). CpG-containing oligonucleotides (in which theCpG dinucleotide is unmethylated) also induce a predominantly Th1response. Such oligonucleotides are well known and are described, forexample, in WO 96/02555, WO 99/33488 and U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,008,200 and5,856,462. Immunostimulatory DNA sequences are also described, forexample, by Sato et al., Science 273:352, 1996. Another preferredadjuvant is a saponin, preferably QS21 (Aquila Biopharmaceuticals Inc.,Framingham, Mass.), which may be used alone or in combination with otheradjuvants. For example, an enhanced system involves the combination of amonophosphoryl lipid A and saponin derivative, such as the combinationof QS21 and 3D-MPL as described in WO 94/00153, or a less reactogeniccomposition where the QS21 is quenched with cholesterol, as described inWO 96/33739. Other preferred formulations comprise an oil-in-wateremulsion and tocopherol. A particularly potent adjuvant formulationinvolving QS21, 3D-MPL and tocopherol in an oil-in-water emulsion isdescribed in WO 95/17210.

[0405] Other preferred adjuvants include Montanide ISA 720 (Seppic,France), SAF (Chiron, Calif., United States), ISCOMS (CSL), MF-59(Chiron), the SBAS series of adjuvants (e.g., SBAS-2 or SBAS-4,available from SmithKline Beecham, Rixensart, Belgium), Detox (Corixa,Hamilton, Mont.), RC-529 (Corixa, Hamilton, Mont.) and other aminoalkylglucosaminide 4-phosphates (AGPs), such as those described in pendingU.S. patent application Ser. Nos. 08/853,826 and 09/074,720, thedisclosures of which are incorporated herein by reference in theirentireties.

[0406] Any vaccine provided herein may be prepared using well knownmethods that result in a combination of antigen, immune responseenhancer and a suitable carrier or excipient. The compositions describedherein may be administered as part of a sustained release formulation(i.e., a formulation such as a capsule, sponge or gel (composed ofpolysaccharides, for example) that effects a slow release of compoundfollowing administration). Such formulations may generally be preparedusing well known technology (see, e.g., Coombes et al., Vaccine14:1429-1438, 1996) and administered by, for example, oral, rectal orsubcutaneous implantation, or by implantation at the desired targetsite. Sustained-release formulations may contain a polypeptide,polynucleotide or antibody dispersed in a carrier matrix and/orcontained within a reservoir surrounded by a rate controlling membrane.

[0407] Carriers for use within such formulations are biocompatible, andmay also be biodegradable; preferably the formulation provides arelatively constant level of active component release. Such carriersinclude microparticles of poly(lactide-co-glycolide), polyacrylate,latex, starch, cellulose, dextran and the like. Other delayed-releasecarriers include supramolecular biovectors, which comprise a non-liquidhydrophilic core (e.g., a cross-linked polysaccharide oroligosaccharide) and, optionally, an external layer comprising anamphiphilic compound, such as a phospholipid (see e.g., U.S. Pat. No.5,151,254 and PCT applications WO 94/20078, WO/94/23701 and WO96/06638). The amount of active compound contained within a sustainedrelease formulation depends upon the site of implantation, the rate andexpected duration of release and the nature of the condition to betreated or prevented.

[0408] Any of a variety of delivery vehicles may be employed withinpharmaceutical compositions and vaccines to facilitate production of anantigen-specific immune response that targets tumor cells. Deliveryvehicles include antigen presenting cells (APCs), such as dendriticcells, macrophages, B cells, monocytes and other cells that may beengineered to be efficient APCs. Such cells may, but need not, begenetically modified to increase the capacity for presenting theantigen, to improve activation and/or maintenance of the T cellresponse, to have anti-tumor effects per se and/or to be immunologicallycompatible with the receiver (i.e., matched HLA haplotype). APCs maygenerally be isolated from any of a variety of biological fluids andorgans, including tumor and peritumoral tissues, and may be autologous,allogeneic, syngeneic or xenogeneic cells.

[0409] Certain preferred embodiments of the present invention usedendritic cells or progenitors thereof as antigen-presenting cells.Dendritic cells are highly potent APCs (Banchereau and Steinman, Nature392:245-251, 1998) and have been shown to be effective as aphysiological adjuvant for eliciting prophylactic or therapeuticantitumor immunity (see Timmerman and Levy, Ann. Rev. Med. 50:507-529,1999). In general, dendritic cells may be identified based on theirtypical shape (stellate in situ, with marked cytoplasmic processes(dendrites) visible in vitro), their ability to take up, process andpresent antigens with high efficiency and their ability to activatenaive T cell responses. Dendritic cells may, of course, be engineered toexpress specific cell-surface receptors or ligands that are not commonlyfound on dendritic cells in vivo or ex vivo, and such modified dendriticcells are contemplated by the present invention. As an alternative todendritic cells, secreted vesicles antigen-loaded dendritic cells(called exosomes) may be used within a vaccine (see Zitvogel et al.,Nature Med. 4:594-600, 1998).

[0410] Dendritic cells and progenitors may be obtained from peripheralblood, bone marrow, tumor-infiltrating cells, peritumoraltissues-infiltrating cells, lymph nodes, spleen, skin, umbilical cordblood or any other suitable tissue or fluid. For example, dendriticcells may be differentiated ex vivo by adding a combination of cytokinessuch as GM-CSF, IL-4, IL-13 and/or TNFα to cultures of monocytesharvested from peripheral blood. Alternatively, CD34 positive cellsharvested from peripheral blood, umbilical cord blood or bone marrow maybe differentiated into dendritic cells by adding to the culture mediumcombinations of GM-CSF, IL-3, TNFα, CD40 ligand, LPS, flt3 ligand and/orother compound(s) that induce differentiation, maturation andproliferation of dendritic cells.

[0411] Dendritic cells are conveniently categorized as “immature” and“mature” cells, which allows a simple way to discriminate between twowell characterized phenotypes. However, this nomenclature should not beconstrued to exclude all possible intermediate stages ofdifferentiation. Immature dendritic cells are characterized as APC witha high capacity for antigen uptake and processing, which correlates withthe high expression of Fcγ receptor and mannose receptor. The maturephenotype is typically characterized by a lower expression of thesemarkers, but a high expression of cell surface molecules responsible forT cell activation such as class I and class II MHC, adhesion molecules(e.g., CD54 and CD 11) and costimulatory molecules (e.g., CD40, CD80,CD86 and 4-1BB).

[0412] APCs may generally be transfected with a polynucleotide encodinga hematological malignancy-related tumor protein (or portion or othervariant thereof) such that the hematological malignancy-related tumorpolypeptide, or an immunogenic portion thereof, is expressed on the cellsurface. Such transfection may take place ex vivo, and a composition orvaccine comprising such transfected cells may then be used fortherapeutic purposes, as described herein. Alternatively, a genedelivery vehicle that targets a dendritic or other antigen presentingcell may be administered to a patient, resulting in transfection thatoccurs in vivo. In vivo and ex vivo transfection of dendritic cells, forexample, may generally be performed using any methods known in the art,such as those described in WO 97/24447, or the gene gun approachdescribed by Mahvi et al., Immunology and cell Biology 75:456-460, 1997.Antigen loading of dendritic cells may be achieved by incubatingdendritic cells or progenitor cells with the hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor polypeptide, DNA (naked or within a plasmidvector) or RNA; or with antigen-expressing recombinant bacterium orviruses (e.g., vaccinia, fowlpox, adenovirus or lentivirus vectors).Prior to loading, the polypeptide may be covalently conjugated to animmunological partner that provides T cell help (e.g., a carriermolecule). Alternatively, a dendritic cell may be pulsed with anon-conjugated immunological partner, separately or in the presence ofthe polypeptide.

[0413] Vaccines and pharmaceutical compositions may be presented inunit-dose or multi-dose containers, such as sealed ampoules or vials.Such containers are preferably hermetically sealed to preserve sterilityof the formulation until use. In general, formulations may be stored assuspensions, solutions or emulsions in oily or aqueous vehicles.Alternatively, a vaccine or pharmaceutical composition may be stored ina freeze-dried condition requiring only the addition of a sterile liquidcarrier immediately prior to use.

[0414] Cancer Therapy

[0415] In further aspects of the present invention, the compositionsdescribed herein may be used for immunotherapy of cancer, such ashematological malignancy. Within such methods, pharmaceuticalcompositions and vaccines are typically administered to a patient. Asused herein, a “patient” refers to any warm-blooded animal, preferably ahuman. A patient may or may not be afflicted with cancer. Accordingly,the above pharmaceutical compositions and vaccines may be used toprevent the development of a cancer or to treat a patient afflicted witha cancer. A cancer may be diagnosed using criteria generally accepted inthe art, including the presence of a malignant tumor. Pharmaceuticalcompositions and vaccines may be administered either prior to orfollowing surgical removal of primary tumors and/or treatment such asadministration of radiotherapy or conventional chemotherapeutic drugs.Administration may be by any suitable method, including administrationby intravenous, intraperitoneal, intramuscular, subcutaneous,intranasal, intradermal, anal, vaginal, topical and oral routes.

[0416] Within certain embodiments, immunotherapy may be activeimmunotherapy, in which treatment relies on the in vivo stimulation ofthe endogenous host immune system to react against tumors with theadministration of immune response-modifying agents (such as polypeptidesand polynucleotides as provided herein).

[0417] Within other embodiments, immunotherapy may be passiveimmunotherapy, in which treatment involves the delivery of agents withestablished tumor-immune reactivity (such as effector cells orantibodies) that can directly or indirectly mediate antitumor effectsand does not necessarily depend on an intact host immune system.Examples of effector cells include T cells as discussed above, Tlymphocytes (such as CD8⁺ cytotoxic T lymphocytes and CD4⁺ T-helpertumor-infiltrating lymphocytes), killer cells (such as Natural Killercells and lymphokine-activated killer cells), B cells andantigen-presenting cells (such as dendritic cells and macrophages)expressing a polypeptide provided herein. T cell receptors and antibodyreceptors specific for the polypeptides recited herein may be cloned,expressed and transferred into other vectors or effector cells foradoptive immunotherapy. The polypeptides provided herein may also beused to generate antibodies or anti-idiotypic antibodies (as describedabove and in U.S. Pat. No. 4,918,164) for passive immunotherapy.

[0418] Effector cells may generally be obtained in sufficient quantitiesfor adoptive immunotherapy by growth in vitro, as described herein.Culture conditions for expanding single antigen-specific effector cellsto several billion in number with retention of antigen recognition invivo are well known in the art. Such in vitro culture conditionstypically use intermittent stimulation with antigen, often in thepresence of cytokines (such as IL-2) and non-dividing feeder cells. Asnoted above, immunoreactive polypeptides as provided herein may be usedto rapidly expand antigen-specific T cell cultures in order to generatea sufficient number of cells for immunotherapy. In particular,antigen-presenting cells, such as dendritic, macrophage, monocyte,fibroblast and/or B cells, may be pulsed with immunoreactivepolypeptides or transfected with one or more polynucleotides usingstandard techniques well known in the art. For example,antigen-presenting cells can be transfected with a polynucleotide havinga promoter appropriate for increasing expression in a recombinant virusor other expression system. Cultured effector cells for use in therapymust be able to grow and distribute widely, and to survive long term invivo. Studies have shown that cultured effector cells can be induced togrow in vivo and to survive long term in substantial numbers by repeatedstimulation with antigen supplemented with IL-2 (see, for example,Cheever et al., Immunological Reviews 157:177, 1997).

[0419] Alternatively, a vector expressing a polypeptide recited hereinmay be introduced into antigen presenting cells taken from a patient andclonally propagated ex vivo for transplant back into the same patient.Transfected cells may be reintroduced into the patient using any meansknown in the art, preferably in sterile form by intravenous,intracavitary, intraperitoneal or intratumor administration.

[0420] Routes and frequency of administration of the therapeuticcompositions described herein, as well as dosage, will vary fromindividual to individual, and may be readily established using standardtechniques. In general, the pharmaceutical compositions and vaccines maybe administered by injection (e.g., intracutaneous, intramuscular,intravenous or subcutaneous), intranasally (e.g., by aspiration) ororally. Preferably, between 1 and 10 doses may be administered over a 52week period. Preferably, 6 doses are administered, at intervals of 1month, and booster vaccinations may be given periodically thereafter.Alternate protocols may be appropriate for individual patients. Asuitable dose is an amount of a compound that, when administered asdescribed above, is capable of promoting an anti-tumor immune response,and is at least 10-50% above the basal (i.e., untreated) level. Suchresponse can be monitored by measuring the anti-tumor antibodies in apatient or by vaccine-dependent generation of cytolytic effector cellscapable of killing the patient's tumor cells in vitro. Such vaccinesshould also be capable of causing an immune response that leads to animproved clinical outcome (e.g., more frequent remissions, complete orpartial or longer disease-free survival) in vaccinated patients ascompared to non-vaccinated patients. In general, for pharmaceuticalcompositions and vaccines comprising one or more polypeptides, theamount of each polypeptide present in a dose ranges from about 25 μg to5 mg per kg of host. Suitable dose sizes will vary with the size of thepatient, but will typically range from about 0.1 mL to about 5 mL.

[0421] In general, an appropriate dosage and treatment regimen providesthe active compound(s) in an amount sufficient to provide therapeuticand/or prophylactic benefit. Such a response can be monitored byestablishing an improved clinical outcome (e.g., more frequentremissions, complete or partial, or longer disease-free survival) intreated patients as compared to non-treated patients. Increases inpreexisting immune responses to a hematological malignancy-related tumorprotein generally correlate with an improved clinical outcome. Suchimmune responses may generally be evaluated using standardproliferation, cytotoxicity or cytokine assays, which may be performedusing samples obtained from a patient before and after treatment.

[0422] Cancer Detection and Diagnosis

[0423] In general, a cancer may be detected in a patient based on thepresence of one or more hematological malignancy-related tumor proteinsand/or polynucleotides encoding such proteins in a biological sample(for example, blood, sera, sputum urine and/or tumor biopsies) obtainedfrom the patient. In other words, such proteins may be used as markersto indicate the presence or absence of a cancer such as hematologicalmalignancy. In addition, such proteins may be useful for the detectionof other cancers. The binding agents provided herein generally permitdetection of the level of antigen that binds to the agent in thebiological sample. Polynucleotide primers and probes may be used todetect the level of mRNA encoding a tumor protein, which is alsoindicative of the presence or absence of a cancer. In general, ahematological malignancy-related tumor sequence should be present at alevel that is at least three fold higher in tumor tissue than in normaltissue

[0424] There are a variety of assay formats known to those of ordinaryskill in the art for using a binding agent to detect polypeptide markersin a sample. See, e.g., Harlow and Lane, Antibodies: A LaboratoryManual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1988. In general, the presence orabsence of a cancer in a patient may be determined by (a) contacting abiological sample obtained from a patient with a binding agent; (b)detecting in the sample a level of polypeptide that binds to the bindingagent; and (c) comparing the level of polypeptide with a predeterminedcut-off value.

[0425] In a preferred embodiment, the assay involves the use of bindingagent immobilized on a solid support to bind to and remove thepolypeptide from the remainder of the sample. The bound polypeptide maythen be detected using a detection reagent that contains a reportergroup and specifically binds to the binding agent/polypeptide complex.Such detection reagents may comprise, for example, a binding agent thatspecifically binds to the polypeptide or an antibody or other agent thatspecifically binds to the binding agent, such as an anti-immunoglobulin,protein G, protein A or a lectin. Alternatively, a competitive assay maybe utilized, in which a polypeptide is labeled with a reporter group andallowed to bind to the immobilized binding agent after incubation of thebinding agent with the sample. The extent to which components of thesample inhibit the binding of the labeled polypeptide to the bindingagent is indicative of the reactivity of the sample with the immobilizedbinding agent. Suitable polypeptides for use within such assays includefull length hematological malignancy-related tumor proteins and portionsthereof to which the binding agent binds, as described above.

[0426] The solid support may be any material known to those of ordinaryskill in the art to which the tumor protein may be attached. Forexample, the solid support may be a test well in a microtiter plate or anitrocellulose or other suitable membrane. Alternatively, the supportmay be a bead or disc, such as glass, fiberglass, latex or a plasticmaterial such as polystyrene or polyvinylchloride. The support may alsobe a magnetic particle or a fiber optic sensor, such as those disclosed,for example, in U.S. Pat. No. 5,359,681. The binding agent may beimmobilized on the solid support using a variety of techniques known tothose of skill in the art, which are amply described in the patent andscientific literature. In the context of the present invention, the term“immobilization” refers to both noncovalent association, such asadsorption, and covalent attachment (which may be a direct linkagebetween the agent and functional groups on the support or may be alinkage by way of a cross-linking agent). Immobilization by adsorptionto a well in a microtiter plate or to a membrane is preferred. In suchcases, adsorption may be achieved by contacting the binding agent, in asuitable buffer, with the solid support for a suitable amount of time.The contact time varies with temperature, but is typically between about1 hour and about 1 day. In general, contacting a well of a plasticmicrotiter plate (such as polystyrene or polyvinylchloride) with anamount of binding agent ranging from about 10 ng to about 10 μg, andpreferably about 100 ng to about 1 μg, is sufficient to immobilize anadequate amount of binding agent.

[0427] Covalent attachment of binding agent to a solid support maygenerally be achieved by first reacting the support with a bifunctionalreagent that will react with both the support and a functional group,such as a hydroxyl or amino group, on the binding agent. For example,the binding agent may be covalently attached to supports having anappropriate polymer coating using benzoquinone or by condensation of analdehyde group on the support with an amine and an active hydrogen onthe binding partner (see, e.g., Pierce Immunotechnology Catalog andHandbook, 1991, at A12-A13).

[0428] In certain embodiments, the assay is a two-antibody sandwichassay. This assay may be performed by first contacting an antibody thathas been immobilized on a solid support, commonly the well of amicrotiter plate, with the sample, such that polypeptides within thesample are allowed to bind to the immobilized antibody. Unbound sampleis then removed from the immobilized polypeptide-antibody complexes anda detection reagent (preferably a second antibody capable of binding toa different site on the polypeptide) containing a reporter group isadded. The amount of detection reagent that remains bound to the solidsupport is then determined using a method appropriate for the specificreporter group.

[0429] More specifically, once the antibody is immobilized on thesupport as described above, the remaining protein binding sites on thesupport are typically blocked. Any suitable blocking agent known tothose of ordinary skill in the art, such as bovine serum albumin orTween 20™ (Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.). The immobilized antibodyis then incubated with the sample, and polypeptide is allowed to bind tothe antibody. The sample may be diluted with a suitable diluent, such asphosphate-buffered saline (PBS) prior to incubation. In general, anappropriate contact time (i.e., incubation time) is a period of timethat is sufficient to detect the presence of polypeptide within a sampleobtained from an individual with hematological malignancy. Preferably,the contact time is sufficient to achieve a level of binding that is atleast about 95% of that achieved at equilibrium between bound andunbound polypeptide. Those of ordinary skill in the art will recognizethat the time necessary to achieve equilibrium may be readily determinedby assaying the level of binding that occurs over a period of time. Atroom temperature, an incubation time of about 30 minutes is generallysufficient.

[0430] Unbound sample may then be removed by washing the solid supportwith an appropriate buffer, such as PBS containing 0.1% Tween 20™. Thesecond antibody, which contains a reporter group, may then be added tothe solid support. Preferred reporter groups include those groupsrecited above.

[0431] The detection reagent is then incubated with the immobilizedantibody-polypeptide complex for an amount of time sufficient to detectthe bound polypeptide. An appropriate amount of time may generally bedetermined by assaying the level of binding that occurs over a period oftime. Unbound detection reagent is then removed and bound detectionreagent is detected using the reporter group. The method employed fordetecting the reporter group depends upon the nature of the reportergroup. For radioactive groups, scintillation counting orautoradiographic methods are generally appropriate. Spectroscopicmethods may be used to detect dyes, luminescent groups and fluorescentgroups. Biotin may be detected using avidin, coupled to a differentreporter group (commonly a radioactive or fluorescent group or anenzyme). Enzyme reporter groups may generally be detected by theaddition of substrate (generally for a specific period of time),followed by spectroscopic or other analysis of the reaction products.

[0432] To determine the presence or absence of a cancer, such ashematological malignancy, the signal detected from the reporter groupthat remains bound to the solid support is generally compared to asignal that corresponds to a predetermined cut-off value. In onepreferred embodiment, the cut-off value for the detection of a cancer isthe average mean signal obtained when the immobilized antibody isincubated with samples from patients without the cancer. In general, asample generating a signal that is three standard deviations above thepredetermined cut-off value is considered positive for the cancer. In analternate preferred embodiment, the cut-off value is determined using aReceiver Operator Curve, according to the method of Sackett et al,Clinical Epidemiology: A Basic Science for Clinical Medicine, LittleBrown and Co., 1985, p. 106-7. Briefly, in this embodiment, the cut-offvalue may be determined from a plot of pairs of true positive rates(i.e., sensitivity) and false positive rates (100%-specificity) thatcorrespond to each possible cut-off value for the diagnostic testresult. The cut-off value on the plot that is the closest to the upperleft-hand corner (i.e., the value that encloses the largest area) is themost accurate cut-off value, and a sample generating a signal that ishigher than the cut-off value determined by this method may beconsidered positive. Alternatively, the cut-off value may be shifted tothe left along the plot, to minimize the false positive rate, or to theright, to minimize the false negative rate. In general, a samplegenerating a signal that is higher than the cut-off value determined bythis method is considered positive for a cancer.

[0433] In a related embodiment, the assay is performed in a flow-throughor strip test format, wherein the binding agent is immobilized on amembrane, such as nitrocellulose. In the flow-through test, polypeptideswithin the sample bind to the immobilized binding agent as the samplepasses through the membrane. A second, labeled binding agent then bindsto the binding agent-polypeptide complex as a solution containing thesecond binding agent flows through the membrane. The detection of boundsecond binding agent may then be performed as described above. In thestrip test format, one end of the membrane to which binding agent isbound is immersed in a solution containing the sample. The samplemigrates along the membrane through a region containing second bindingagent and to the area of immobilized binding agent. Concentration ofsecond binding agent at the area of immobilized antibody indicates thepresence of a cancer. Typically, the concentration of second bindingagent at that site generates a pattern, such as a line, that can be readvisually. The absence of such a pattern indicates a negative result. Ingeneral, the amount of binding agent immobilized on the membrane isselected to generate a visually discernible pattern when the biologicalsample contains a level of polypeptide that would be sufficient togenerate a positive signal in the two-antibody sandwich assay, in theformat discussed above. Preferred binding agents for use in such assaysare antibodies and antigen-binding fragments thereof. Preferably, theamount of antibody immobilized on the membrane ranges from about 25 ngto about 1 μg, and more preferably from about 50 ng to about 500 ng.Such tests can typically be performed with a very small amount ofbiological sample.

[0434] Of course, numerous other assay protocols exist that are suitablefor use with the tumor proteins or binding agents of the presentinvention. The above descriptions are intended to be exemplary only. Forexample, it will be apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art thatthe above protocols may be readily modified to use hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor polypeptides to detect antibodies that bind tosuch polypeptides in a biological sample. The detection of suchhematological malignancy-related tumor protein specific antibodies maycorrelate with the presence of a cancer.

[0435] A cancer may also, or alternatively, be detected based on thepresence of T cells that specifically react with a hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor protein in a biological sample. Within certainmethods, a biological sample comprising CD4⁺ and/or CD8⁺ T cellsisolated from a patient is incubated with a hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor polypeptide, a polynucleotide encoding such apolypeptide and/or an APC that expresses at least an immunogenic portionof such a polypeptide, and the presence or absence of specificactivation of the T cells is detected. Suitable biological samplesinclude, but are not limited to, isolated T cells. For example, T cellsmay be isolated from a patient by routine techniques (such as byFicoll/Hypaque density gradient centrifugation of peripheral bloodlymphocytes). T cells may be incubated in vitro for 2-9 days (typically4 days) at 37° C. with polypeptide (e.g., 5-25 μg/ml). It may bedesirable to incubate another aliquot of a T cell sample in the absenceof hematological malignancy-related tumor polypeptide to serve as acontrol. For CD4⁺ T cells, activation is preferably detected byevaluating proliferation of the T cells. For CD8⁺ T cells, activation ispreferably detected by evaluating cytolytic activity. A level ofproliferation that is at least two fold greater and/or a level ofcytolytic activity that is at least 20% greater than in disease-freepatients indicates the presence of a cancer in the patient.

[0436] As noted above, a cancer may also, or alternatively, be detectedbased on the level of mRNA encoding a hematological malignancy-relatedtumor protein in a biological sample. For example, at least twooligonucleotide primers may be employed in a polymerase chain reaction(PCR) based assay to amplify a portion of a hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor cDNA derived from a biological sample, whereinat least one of the oligonucleotide primers is specific for (i.e.,hybridizes to) a polynucleotide encoding the hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor protein. The amplified cDNA is then separatedand detected using techniques well known in the art, such as gelelectrophoresis. Similarly, oligonucleotide probes that specificallyhybridize to a polynucleotide encoding a hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor protein may be used in a hybridization assay todetect the presence of polynucleotide encoding the tumor protein in abiological sample.

[0437] To permit hybridization under assay conditions, oligonucleotideprimers and probes should comprise an oligonucleotide sequence that hasat least about 60%, preferably at least about 75% and more preferably atleast about 90%, identity to a portion of a polynucleotide encoding ahematological malignancy-related tumor protein that is at least 10nucleotides, and preferably at least 20 nucleotides, in length.Preferably, oligonucleotide primers and/or probes hybridize to apolynucleotide encoding a polypeptide described herein under moderatelystringent conditions, as defined above. Oligonucleotide primers and/orprobes which may be usefully employed in the diagnostic methodsdescribed herein preferably are at least 10-40 nucleotides in length. Ina preferred embodiment, the oligonucleotide primers comprise at leastcontiguous nucleotides, more preferably at least 15 contiguousnucleotides, of a DNA molecule having a sequence recited in SEQ IDNO:1-146. Techniques for both PCR based assays and hybridization assaysare well known in the art (see, for example, Mullis et al., Cold SpringHarbor Symp. Quant. Biol., 51:263, 1987; Erlich ed., PCR Technology,Stockton Press, NY, 1989).

[0438] One preferred assay employs RT-PCR, in which PCR is applied inconjunction with reverse transcription. Typically, RNA is extracted froma biological sample, such as biopsy tissue, and is reverse transcribedto produce cDNA molecules. PCR amplification using at least one specificprimer generates a cDNA molecule, which may be separated and visualizedusing, for example, gel electrophoresis. Amplification may be performedon biological samples taken from a test patient and from an individualwho is not afflicted with a cancer. The amplification reaction may beperformed on several dilutions of cDNA spanning two orders of magnitude.A two-fold or greater increase in expression in several dilutions of thetest patient sample as compared to the same dilutions of thenon-cancerous sample is typically considered positive.

[0439] In another embodiment, the compositions described herein may beused as markers for the progression of cancer. In this embodiment,assays as described above for the diagnosis of a cancer may be performedover time, and the change in the level of reactive polypeptide(s) orpolynucleotide(s) evaluated. For example, the assays may be performedevery 24-72 hours for a period of 6 months to 1 year, and thereafterperformed as needed. In general, a cancer is progressing in thosepatients in whom the level of polypeptide or polynucleotide detectedincreases over time. In contrast, the cancer is not progressing when thelevel of reactive polypeptide or polynucleotide either remains constantor decreases with time.

[0440] Certain in vivo diagnostic assays may be performed directly on atumor. One such assay involves contacting tumor cells with a bindingagent. The bound binding agent may then be detected directly orindirectly via a reporter group. Such binding agents may also be used inhistological applications. Alternatively, polynucleotide probes may beused within such applications.

[0441] As noted above, to improve sensitivity, multiple hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor protein markers may be assayed within a givensample. It will be apparent that binding agents specific for differentproteins provided herein may be combined within a single assay. Further,multiple primers or probes may be used concurrently. The selection oftumor protein markers may be based on routine experiments to determinecombinations that results in optimal sensitivity. In addition, oralternatively, assays for tumor proteins provided herein may be combinedwith assays for other known tumor antigens.

[0442] Preparation of DNA Sequences

[0443] Certain nucleic acid sequences of cDNA molecules encodingportions of hematological malignancy-related antigens were isolated byPCR™-based subtraction. This technique serves to normalizedifferentially expressed cDNAs, facilitating the recovery of raretranscripts, and also has the advantage of permitting enrichment ofcDNAs with small amounts of polyA RNA material and without multiplerounds of hybridization. To obtain antigens overexpressed innon-Hodgkin's lymphomas, two subtractions were performed with a testerlibrary prepared from a pool of three T cell non-Hodgkin's lymphomamRNAs. The two libraries were independently subtracted with differentpools of driver cDNAs. Driver #1 contained cDNA prepared from specificnormal tissues (lymph node, bone marrow, T cells, heart and brain), andthis subtraction generated the library TCS-D1 (T cell non-Hodgkin'slymphoma subtracted library with driver #1). Driver #2 containednon-specific normal tissues (colon, large intestine, lung, pancreas,spinal cord, skeletal muscle, liver, kidney, skin and brain), and thissubtraction generated the library TCS-D2 (T cell non-Hodgkin's lymphomasubtraction library with driver #2). Two other subtractions wereperformed with a tester library prepared from a pool of three B cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma mRNAs. The two libraries were independentlysubtracted with different pools of driver cDNAs. Driver #1 containedcDNA prepared from specific normal tissues (lymph node, bone marrow, Bcells, heart and brain), and this subtraction generated the libraryBCNHL/D1 (B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma subtracted library with driver#1). Driver #2 contained non-specific normal tissues (brain, lung,pancreas, spinal cord, skeletal muscle, colon, spleen, large intestineand PBMC), and this subtraction generated the library BCNHL/D2 (B cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma subtraction library with driver #2).PCR™-amplified pools were generated from the subtracted libraries andclones were sequenced.

[0444] Hematological malignancy-related antigen sequences may be furthercharacterized using any of a variety of well known techniques. Forexample, PCR™ amplified clones may be arrayed onto glass slides formicroarray analysis. To determine tissue distribution, the arrayedclones may be used as targets to be hybridized with different firststrand cDNA probes, including lymphoma probes, leukemia probes andprobes from different normal tissues. Leukemia and lymphoma probes maybe generated from cryopreserved samples obtained at the time ofdiagnosis from NHL, Hodgkin's disease, AML, CML, CLL, ALL, MDS andmyeloma patients with poor outcome (patients who failed to achievecomplete remission following conventional chemotherapy or relapsed) orgood outcome (patients who achieved long term remission). To analyzegene expression during hematopoetic differentiation, probes may begenerated from >95% pure fractions of CD34+, CD2+, CD14+, CD15+ andCD19+ cells derived from healthy individuals.

[0445] Polynucleotide variants may generally be prepared by any methodknown in the art, including chemical synthesis by, for example, solidphase phosphoramidite chemical synthesis. Modifications in apolynucleotide sequence may also be introduced using standardmutagenesis techniques, such as oligonucleotide-directed site-specificmutagenesis (see Adelman et al., DNA 2:183, 1983). Alternatively, RNAmolecules may be generated by in vitro or in vivo transcription of DNAsequences, provided that the DNA is incorporated into a vector with asuitable RNA polymerase promoter (such as T7 or SP6). Certain portionsmay be used to prepare an encoded polypeptide, as described herein. Inaddition, or alternatively, a portion may be administered to a patientsuch that the encoded polypeptide is generated in vivo (e.g., bytransfecting antigen-presenting cells, such as dendritic cells, with acDNA construct encoding a hematological malignancy-related antigen, andadministering the transfected cells to the patient).

[0446] A portion of a sequence complementary to a coding sequence (i.e.,an antisense polynucleotide) may also be used as a probe or to modulatehematological malignancy-related antigen expression. cDNA constructsthat can be transcribed into antisense RNA may also be introduced intocells or tissues to facilitate the production of antisense RNA. Anantisense polynucleotide may be used, as described herein, to inhibitexpression of a hematological malignancy-related antigen. Antisensetechnology can be used to control gene expression through triple-helixformation, which compromises the ability of the double helix to opensufficiently for the binding of polymerases, transcription factors orregulatory molecules (see Gee et al., In Huber and Carr, Molecular andImmunologic Approaches, Futura Publishing Co. (Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; 1994)).Alternatively, an antisense molecule may be designed to hybridize with acontrol region of a gene (e.g., promoter, enhancer or transcriptioninitiation site), and block transcription of the gene; or to blocktranslation by inhibiting binding of a transcript to ribosomes.

[0447] A portion of a coding sequence or of a complementary sequence mayalso be designed as a probe or primer to detect gene expression. Probesmay be labeled with a variety of reporter groups, such as radionuclidesand enzymes, and are preferably at least 10 nucleotides in length, morepreferably at least 20 nucleotides in length and still more preferablyat least 30 nucleotides in length. Primers, as noted above, arepreferably 22-30 nucleotides in length.

[0448] Any polynucleotide may be further modified to increase stabilityin vivo. Possible modifications include, but are not limited to, theaddition of flanking sequences at the 5′ and/or 3′ ends; the use ofphosphorothioate or 2′ O-methyl rather than phosphodiesterase linkagesin the backbone; and/or the inclusion of nontraditional bases such asinosine, queosine and wybutosine, as well as acetyl- methyl-, thio- andother modified forms of adenine, cytidine, guanine, thymine and uridine.

[0449] Hematological malignancy-related antigen polynucleotides may bejoined to a variety of other nucleotide sequences using establishedrecombinant DNA techniques. For example, a polynucleotide may be clonedinto any of a variety of cloning vectors, including plasmids, phagemids,lambda phage derivatives and cosmids. Vectors of particular interestinclude expression vectors, replication vectors, probe generationvectors and sequencing vectors. In general, a vector will contain anorigin of replication functional in at least one organism, convenientrestriction endonuclease sites and one or more selectable markers. Otherelements will depend upon the desired use, and will be apparent to thoseof ordinary skill in the art.

[0450] Within certain embodiments, polynucleotides may be formulated soas to permit entry into a cell of a mammal, and expression therein. Suchformulations are particularly useful for therapeutic purposes, asdescribed below. Those of ordinary skill in the art will appreciate thatthere are many ways to achieve expression of a polynucleotide in atarget cell, and any suitable method may be employed. For example, apolynucleotide may be incorporated into a viral vector such as, but notlimited to, adenovirus, adeno-associated virus, retrovirus, or vacciniaor other pox virus (e.g., avian pox virus). Techniques for incorporatingDNA into such vectors are well known to those of ordinary skill in theart. A retroviral vector may additionally transfer or incorporate a genefor a selectable marker (to aid in the identification or selection oftransduced cells) and/or a targeting moiety, such as a gene that encodesa ligand for a receptor on a specific target cell, to render the vectortarget specific. Targeting may also be accomplished using an antibody,by methods known to those of ordinary skill in the art.

[0451] Other formulations for therapeutic purposes include colloidaldispersion systems, such as macromolecule complexes, nanocapsules,microspheres, beads, and lipid-based systems including oil-in-wateremulsions, micelles, mixed micelles, and liposomes. A preferredcolloidal system for use as a delivery vehicle in vitro and in vivo is aliposome (i.e., an artificial membrane vesicle). The preparation and useof such systems is well known in the art.

[0452] Therapeutic Methods

[0453] In further aspects of the present invention, the compositionsdescribed herein may be used for immunotherapy of hematologicalmalignancies including adult and pediatric AML, CML, ALL, CLL,myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS), myeloproliferative syndromes (MPS),secondary leukemia, multiple myeloma, Hodgkin's lymphoma andNon-Hodgkin's lymphomas. In addition, compositions described herein maybe used for therapy of diseases associated with an autoimmune responseagainst hematopoetic precursor cells, such as severe aplastic anemia.

[0454] Immunotherapy may be performed using any of a variety oftechniques, in which compounds or cells provided herein function toremove hematological malignancy-related antigen-expressing cells from apatient. Such removal may take place as a result of enhancing orinducing an immune response in a patient specific for hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen or a cell expressing hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen. Alternatively, hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen-expressing cells may be removed ex vivo(e.g., by treatment of autologous bone marrow, peripheral blood or afraction of bone marrow or peripheral blood). Fractions of bone marrowor peripheral blood may be obtained using any standard technique in theart.

[0455] Within such methods, pharmaceutical compositions and vaccines aretypically administered to a patient. As used herein, a “patient” refersto any warm-blooded animal, preferably a human. A patient may or may notbe afflicted with a hematological malignancy. Accordingly, the abovepharmaceutical compositions and vaccines may be used to prevent thedevelopment of a malignancy or to treat a patient afflicted with amalignancy. A hematological malignancy may be diagnosed using criteriagenerally accepted in the art. Pharmaceutical compositions and vaccinesmay be administered either prior to or following surgical removal ofprimary tumors and/or treatment such as administration of radiotherapyor conventional chemotherapeutic drugs, or bone marrow transplantation(autologous, allogeneic or syngeneic).

[0456] Within certain embodiments, immunotherapy may be activeimmunotherapy, in which treatment relies on the in vivo stimulation ofthe endogenous host immune system to react against tumors with theadministration of immune response-modifying agents (such as polypeptidesand polynucleotides as provided herein).

[0457] Within other embodiments, immunotherapy may be passiveimmunotherapy, in which treatment involves the delivery of agents withestablished tumor-immune reactivity (such as effector cells orantibodies) that can directly or indirectly mediate antitumor effectsand does not necessarily depend on an intact host immune system.Examples of effector cells include T cells as discussed above, Tlymphocytes (such as CD8⁺ cytotoxic T lymphocytes and CD4⁺ T-helpertumor-infiltrating lymphocytes), killer cells (such as Natural Killercells and lymphokine-activated killer cells), B cells andantigen-presenting cells (such as dendritic cells and macrophages)expressing a polypeptide provided herein. T cell receptors and antibodyreceptors specific for the polypeptides recited herein may be cloned,expressed and transferred into other vectors or effector cells foradoptive immunotherapy. The polypeptides provided herein may also beused to generate antibodies or anti-idiotypic antibodies (as describedabove and in U.S. Pat. No. 4,918,164) for passive immunotherapy.

[0458] Effector cells may generally be obtained in sufficient quantitiesfor adoptive immunotherapy by growth in vitro, as described herein.Culture conditions for expanding single antigen-specific effector cellsto several billion in number with retention of antigen recognition invivo are well known in the art. Such in vitro culture conditionstypically use intermittent stimulation with antigen, often in thepresence of cytokines (such as IL-2) and non-dividing feeder cells. Asnoted above, immunoreactive polypeptides as provided herein may be usedto rapidly expand antigen-specific T cell cultures in order to generatea sufficient number of cells for immunotherapy. In particular,antigen-presenting cells, such as dendritic, macrophage or B cells, maybe pulsed with immunoreactive polypeptides or transfected with one ormore polynucleotides using standard techniques well known in the art.For example, antigen-presenting cells can be transfected with apolynucleotide having a promoter appropriate for increasing expressionin a recombinant virus or other expression system. Cultured effectorcells for use in therapy must be able to grow and distribute widely, andto survive long term in vivo. Studies have shown that cultured effectorcells can be induced to grow in vivo and to survive long term insubstantial numbers by repeated stimulation with antigen supplementedwith IL-2 (see, for example, Cheever et al., Immunological Reviews157:177, 1997).

[0459] Alternatively, a vector expressing a polypeptide recited hereinmay be introduced into antigen presenting cells taken from a patient andclonally propagated ex vivo for transplant back into the same patient.Transfected cells may be reintroduced into the patient using any meansknown in the art, preferably in sterile form by intravenous,intracavitary, intraperitoneal or intratumor administration.

[0460] The compositions provided herein may be used alone or incombination with conventional therapeutic regimens such as surgery,irradiation, chemotherapy and/or bone marrow transplantation(autologous, syngeneic, allogeneic or unrelated). As discussed ingreater detail below, binding agents and T cells as provided herein maybe used for purging of autologous stem cells. Such purging may bebeneficial prior to, for example, bone marrow transplantation ortransfusion of blood or components thereof. Binding agents, T cells,antigen presenting cells (APC) and compositions provided herein mayfurther be used for expanding and stimulating (or priming) autologous,allogeneic, syngeneic or unrelated hematological malignancy-relatedantigen-specific T-cells in vitro and/or in vivo. Such hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen-specific T cells may be used, for example,within donor lymphocyte infusions.

[0461] Routes and frequency of administration of the therapeuticcompositions described herein, as well as dosage, will vary fromindividual to individual, and may be readily established using standardtechniques. In general, the pharmaceutical compositions and vaccines maybe administered by injection (e.g., intracutaneous, intramuscular,intravenous or subcutaneous), intranasally (e.g., by aspiration) ororally. Preferably, between 1 and 10 doses may be administered over a 52week period. Preferably, 6 doses are administered, at intervals of 1month, and booster vaccinations may be given periodically thereafter.Alternate protocols may be appropriate for individual patients. Asuitable dose is an amount of a compound that, when administered asdescribed above, is capable of promoting an anti-tumor immune response,and is at least 10-50% above the basal (i.e., untreated) level. Suchresponse can be monitored by measuring the anti-tumor antibodies in apatient or by vaccine-dependent generation of cytolytic effector cellscapable of killing the patient's tumor cells in vitro. Such vaccinesshould also be capable of causing an immune response that leads to animproved clinical outcome (e.g., more frequent remissions, complete orpartial or longer disease-free survival) in vaccinated patients ascompared to non-vaccinated patients. In general, for pharmaceuticalcompositions and vaccines comprising one or more polypeptides, theamount of each polypeptide present in a dose ranges from about 100 μg to5 mg per kg of host. Suitable dose sizes will vary with the size of thepatient, but will typically range from about 0.1 mL to about 5 mL.

[0462] In general, an appropriate dosage and treatment regimen providesthe active compound(s) in an amount sufficient to provide therapeuticand/or prophylactic benefit. Such a response can be monitored byestablishing an improved clinical outcome (e.g., more frequentremissions, complete or partial, or longer disease-free survival) intreated patients as compared to non-treated patients. Increases inpreexisting immune responses to a hematological malignancy-relatedantigen generally correlate with an improved clinical outcome. Suchimmune responses may generally be evaluated using standardproliferation, cytotoxicity or cytokine assays, which may be performedusing samples obtained from a patient before and after treatment.

[0463] Within further aspects, methods for inhibiting the development ofa malignant disease associated with hematological malignancy-relatedantigen expression involve the administration of autologous T cells thathave been activated in response to a hematological malignancy-relatedantigen polypeptide or hematological malignancy-relatedantigen-expressing APC, as described above. Such T cells may be CD4⁺and/or CD8⁺, and may be proliferated as described above. The T cells maybe administered to the individual in an amount effective to inhibit thedevelopment of a malignant disease. Typically, about 1×10⁹ to 1×10¹¹ Tcells/M² are administered intravenously, intracavitary or in the bed ofa resected tumor. It will be evident to those skilled in the art thatthe number of cells and the frequency of administration will bedependent upon the response of the patient.

[0464] Within certain embodiments, T cells may be stimulated prior to anautologous bone marrow transplantation. Such stimulation may take placein vivo or in vitro. For in vitro stimulation, bone marrow and/orperipheral blood (or a fraction of bone marrow or peripheral blood)obtained from a patient may be contacted with a hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen polypeptide, a polynucleotide encoding ahematological malignancy-related antigen polypeptide and/or an APC thatexpresses a hematological malignancy-related antigen polypeptide underconditions and for a time sufficient to permit the stimulation of Tcells as described above. Bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cellsand/or hematological malignancy-related antigen-specific T cells maythen be administered to a patient using standard techniques.

[0465] Within related embodiments, T cells of a related or unrelateddonor may be stimulated prior to a syngeneic or allogeneic (related orunrelated) bone marrow transplantation. Such stimulation may take placein vivo or in vitro. For in vitro stimulation, bone marrow and/orperipheral blood (or a fraction of bone marrow or peripheral blood)obtained from a related or unrelated donor may be contacted with ahematological malignancy-related antigen polypeptide, hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen polynucleotide and/or APC that expresses ahematological malignancy-related antigen polypeptide under conditionsand for a time sufficient to permit the stimulation of T cells asdescribed above. Bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cells and/orhematological malignancy-related antigen-specific T cells may then beadministered to a patient using standard techniques.

[0466] Within other embodiments, hematological malignancy-relatedantigen-specific T cells, antibodies or antigen-binding fragmentsthereof as described herein may be used to remove cells expressinghematological malignancy-related antigen from a biological sample, suchas autologous bone marrow, peripheral blood or a fraction of bone marrowor peripheral blood (e.g., CD34⁺ enriched peripheral blood (PB) prior toadministration to a patient). Such methods may be performed bycontacting the biological sample with such T cells, antibodies orantibody fragments under conditions and for a time sufficient to permitthe reduction of hematological malignancy-related antigen expressingcells to less than 10%, preferably less than 5% and more preferably lessthan 1%, of the total number of myeloid or lymphatic cells in the bonemarrow or peripheral blood. Such contact may be achieved, for example,using a column to which antibodies are attached using standardtechniques. Antigen-expressing cells are retained on the column. Theextent to which such cells have been removed may be readily determinedby standard methods such as, for example, qualitative and quantitativePCR analysis, morphology, immunohistochemistry and FACS analysis. Bonemarrow or PB (or a fraction thereof) may then be administered to apatient using standard techniques.

[0467] Diagnostic Methods

[0468] In general, a hematological malignancy may be detected in apatient based on the presence of hematological malignancy-relatedantigen and/or polynucleotide in a biological sample (such as blood,sera, urine and/or tumor biopsies) obtained from the patient. In otherwords, hematological malignancy-related antigens may be used as a markerto indicate the presence or absence of such a malignancy. The bindingagents provided herein generally permit detection of the level ofantigen that binds to the agent in the biological sample. Polynucleotideprimers and probes may be used to detect the level of mRNA encodinghematological malignancy-related antigen, which is also indicative ofthe presence or absence of a hematological malignancy. In general,hematological malignancy-related antigen should be present at a levelthat is at least three fold higher in a sample obtained from a patientafflicted with a hematological malignancy than in the sample obtainedfrom an individual not so afflicted.

[0469] There are a variety of assay formats known to those of ordinaryskill in the art for using a binding agent to detect polypeptide markersin a sample. See, e.g., Harlow and Lane, Antibodies: A LaboratoryManual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, 1988. In general, the presence orabsence of a hematological malignancy in a patient may be determined by(a) contacting a biological sample obtained from a patient with abinding agent; (b) detecting in the sample a level of polypeptide thatbinds to the binding agent; and (c) comparing the level of polypeptidewith a predetermined cut-off value.

[0470] In a preferred embodiment, the assay involves the use of bindingagent immobilized on a solid support to bind to and remove thepolypeptide from the remainder of the sample. The bound polypeptide maythen be detected using a detection reagent that contains a reportergroup and specifically binds to the binding agent/polypeptide complex.Such detection reagents may comprise, for example, a binding agent thatspecifically binds to the polypeptide or an antibody or other agent thatspecifically binds to the binding agent, such as an anti-immunoglobulin,protein G, protein A or a lectin. Alternatively, a competitive assay maybe utilized, in which a polypeptide is labeled with a reporter group andallowed to bind to the immobilized binding agent after incubation of thebinding agent with the sample. The extent to which components of thesample inhibit the binding of the labeled polypeptide to the bindingagent is indicative of the reactivity of the sample with the immobilizedbinding agent. Suitable polypeptides for use within such assays includefull length hematological malignancy-related antigens and portionsthereof to which the binding agent binds, as described above.

[0471] The solid support may be any material known to those of ordinaryskill in the art to which the hematological malignancy-related antigenpolypeptide may be attached. For example, the solid support may be atest well in a microtiter plate or a nitrocellulose or other suitablemembrane. Alternatively, the support may be a bead or disc, such asglass, fiberglass, latex or a plastic material such as polystyrene orpolyvinylchloride. The support may also be a magnetic particle or afiber optic sensor, such as those disclosed, for example, in U.S. Pat.No. 5,359,681. The binding agent may be immobilized on the solid supportusing a variety of techniques known to those of skill in the art, whichare amply described in the patent and scientific literature. In thecontext of the present invention, the term “immobilization” refers toboth noncovalent association, such as adsorption, and covalentattachment (which may be a direct linkage between the agent andfunctional groups on the support or may be a linkage by way of across-linking agent). Immobilization by adsorption to a well in amicrotiter plate or to a membrane is preferred. In such cases,adsorption may be achieved by contacting the binding agent, in asuitable buffer, with the solid support for a suitable amount of time.The contact time varies with temperature, but is typically between about1 hour and about 1 day. In general, contacting a well of a plasticmicrotiter plate (such as polystyrene or polyvinylchloride) with anamount of binding agent ranging from about 10 ng to about 10 μg, andpreferably about 100 ng to about 1 μg, is sufficient to immobilize anadequate amount of binding agent.

[0472] Covalent attachment of binding agent to a solid support maygenerally be achieved by first reacting the support with a bifunctionalreagent that will react with both the support and a functional group,such as a hydroxyl or amino group, on the binding agent. For example,the binding agent may be covalently attached to supports having anappropriate polymer coating using benzoquinone or by condensation of analdehyde group on the support with an amine and an active hydrogen onthe binding partner (see, e.g., Pierce Immunotechnology Catalog andHandbook, 1991, at A12-A13).

[0473] In certain embodiments, the assay is a two-antibody sandwichassay. This assay may be performed by first contacting an antibody thathas been immobilized on a solid support, commonly the well of amicrotiter plate, with the sample, such that polypeptides within thesample are allowed to bind to the immobilized antibody. Unbound sampleis then removed from the immobilized polypeptide-antibody complexes anda detection reagent (preferably a second antibody capable of binding toa different site on the polypeptide) containing a reporter group isadded. The amount of detection reagent that remains bound to the solidsupport is then determined using a method appropriate for the specificreporter group.

[0474] More specifically, once the antibody is immobilized on thesupport as described above, the remaining protein binding sites on thesupport are typically blocked. Any suitable blocking agent known tothose of ordinary skill in the art, such as bovine serum albumin orTween 20™ (Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.). The immobilized antibodyis then incubated with the sample, and polypeptide is allowed to bind tothe antibody. The sample may be diluted with a suitable diluent, such asphosphate-buffered saline (PBS) prior to incubation. In general, anappropriate contact time (i.e., incubation time) is a period of timethat is sufficient to detect the presence of polypeptide within a sampleobtained from an individual with a hematological malignancy. Preferably,the contact time is sufficient to achieve a level of binding that is atleast about 95% of that achieved at equilibrium between bound andunbound polypeptide. Those of ordinary skill in the art will recognizethat the time necessary to achieve equilibrium may be readily determinedby assaying the level of binding that occurs over a period of time. Atroom temperature, an incubation time of about 30 minutes is generallysufficient.

[0475] Unbound sample may then be removed by washing the solid supportwith an appropriate buffer, such as PBS containing 0.1% Tween 20™. Thesecond antibody, which contains a reporter group, may then be added tothe solid support. Preferred reporter groups include those groupsrecited above.

[0476] The detection reagent is then incubated with the immobilizedantibody-polypeptide complex for an amount of time sufficient to detectthe bound polypeptide. An appropriate amount of time may generally bedetermined by assaying the level of binding that occurs over a period oftime. Unbound detection reagent is then removed and bound detectionreagent is detected using the reporter group. The method employed fordetecting the reporter group depends upon the nature of the reportergroup. For radioactive groups, scintillation counting orautoradiographic methods are generally appropriate. Spectroscopicmethods may be used to detect dyes, luminescent groups and fluorescentgroups. Biotin may be detected using avidin, coupled to a differentreporter group (commonly a radioactive or fluorescent group or anenzyme). Enzyme reporter groups may generally be detected by theaddition of substrate (generally for a specific period of time),followed by spectroscopic or other analysis of the reaction products.

[0477] To determine the presence or absence of a hematologicalmalignancy, the signal detected from the reporter group that remainsbound to the solid support is generally compared to a signal thatcorresponds to a predetermined cut-off value. In one preferredembodiment, the cut-off value for the detection of a hematologicalmalignancy is the average mean signal obtained when the immobilizedantibody is incubated with samples from patients without the malignancy.In general, a sample generating a signal that is three standarddeviations above the predetermined cut-off value is considered positivefor the malignancy. In an alternate preferred embodiment, the cut-offvalue is determined using a Receiver Operator Curve, according to themethod of Sackett et al., Clinical Epidemiology: A Basic Science forClinical Medicine, Little Brown and Co., 1985, p. 106-7. Briefly, inthis embodiment, the cut-off value may be determined from a plot ofpairs of true positive rates (i.e., sensitivity) and false positiverates (100%-specificity) that correspond to each possible cut-off valuefor the diagnostic test result. The cut-off value on the plot that isthe closest to the upper left-hand corner (i.e., the value that enclosesthe largest area) is the most accurate cut-off value, and a samplegenerating a signal that is higher than the cut-off value determined bythis method may be considered positive. Alternatively, the cut-off valuemay be shifted to the left along the plot, to minimize the falsepositive rate, or to the right, to minimize the false negative rate. Ingeneral, a sample generating a signal that is higher than the cut-offvalue determined by this method is considered positive for a malignancy.

[0478] In a related embodiment, the assay is performed in a flow-throughor strip test format, wherein the binding agent is immobilized on amembrane, such as nitrocellulose. In the flow-through test, polypeptideswithin the sample bind to the immobilized binding agent as the samplepasses through the membrane. A second, labeled binding agent then bindsto the binding agent-polypeptide complex as a solution containing thesecond binding agent flows through the membrane. The detection of boundsecond binding agent may then be performed as described above. In thestrip test format, one end of the membrane to which binding agent isbound is immersed in a solution containing the sample. The samplemigrates along the membrane through a region containing second bindingagent and to the area of immobilized binding agent. Concentration ofsecond binding agent at the area of immobilized antibody indicates thepresence of a hematological malignancy. Typically, the concentration ofsecond binding agent at that site generates a pattern, such as a line,that can be read visually. The absence of such a pattern indicates anegative result. In general, the amount of binding agent immobilized onthe membrane is selected to generate a visually discernible pattern whenthe biological sample contains a level of polypeptide that would besufficient to generate a positive signal in the two-antibody sandwichassay, in the format discussed above. Preferred binding agents for usein such assays are antibodies and antigen-binding fragments thereof.Preferably, the amount of antibody immobilized on the membrane rangesfrom about 25 ng to about 1 μg, and more preferably from about 50 ng toabout 500 ng. Such tests can typically be performed with a very smallamount of biological sample.

[0479] Of course, numerous other assay protocols exist that are suitablefor use with the hematological malignancy-related antigen sequences orbinding agents of the present invention. The above descriptions areintended to be exemplary only. For example, it will be apparent to thoseof ordinary skill in the art that the above protocols may be readilymodified to use hematological malignancy-related antigen polypeptides todetect antibodies that bind to such polypeptides in a biological sample.The detection of hematological malignancy-related antigen-specificantibodies may correlate with the presence of a hematological.

[0480] A malignancy may also, or alternatively, be detected based on thepresence of T cells that specifically react with hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen in a biological sample. Within certainmethods, a biological sample comprising CD4⁺ and/or CD8⁺ T cellsisolated from a patient is incubated with a hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen polypeptide, a polynucleotide encoding such apolypeptide and/or an APC that expresses such a polypeptide, and thepresence or absence of specific activation of the T cells is detected.Suitable biological samples include, but are not limited to, isolated Tcells. For example, T cells may be isolated from a patient by routinetechniques (such as by Ficoll/Hypaque density gradient centrifugation ofperipheral blood lymphocytes). T cells may be incubated in vitro for 2-9days (typically 4 days) at 37° C. with Mtb-81 or Mtb-67.2 polypeptide(e.g., 5-25 μg/ml). It may be desirable to incubate another aliquot of aT cell sample in the absence of hematological malignancy-related antigenpolypeptide to serve as a control. For CD4⁺ T cells, activation ispreferably detected by evaluating proliferation of the T cells. For CD8⁺T cells, activation is preferably detected by evaluating cytolyticactivity. A level of proliferation that is at least two fold greaterand/or a level of cytolytic activity that is at least 20% greater thanin disease-free patients indicates the presence of a hematologicalmalignancy in the patient.

[0481] As noted above, a hematological malignancy may also, oralternatively, be detected based on the level of mRNA encodinghematological malignancy-related antigen in a biological sample. Forexample, at least two oligonucleotide primers may be employed in apolymerase chain reaction (PCR) based assay to amplify a portion ofhematological malignancy-related antigen cDNA derived from a biologicalsample, wherein at least one of the oligonucleotide primers is specificfor (i.e., hybridizes to) a polynucleotide encoding the hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen protein. The amplified cDNA is then separatedand detected using techniques well known in the art, such as gelelectrophoresis. Similarly, oligonucleotide probes that specificallyhybridize to a polynucleotide encoding hematological malignancy-relatedantigen may be used in a hybridization assay to detect the presence ofpolynucleotide encoding hematological malignancy-related antigen in abiological sample.

[0482] To permit hybridization under assay conditions, oligonucleotideprimers and probes should comprise an oligonucleotide sequence that hasat least about 60%, preferably at least about 75% and more preferably atleast about 90%, identity to a portion of a polynucleotide encodinghematological malignancy-related antigen that is at least 10nucleotides, and preferably at least 20 nucleotides, in length.Preferably, oligonucleotide primers and/or probes hybridize to apolynucleotide encoding a polypeptide described herein under moderatelystringent conditions, as defined above. Oligonucleotide primers and/orprobes which may be usefully employed in the diagnostic methodsdescribed herein preferably are at least 10-40 nucleotides in length.Techniques for both PCR based assays and hybridization assays are wellknown in the art (see, for example, Mullis et al., Cold Spring HarborSymp. Quant. Biol., 51:263, 1987; Erlich ed., PCR Technology, StocktonPress, NY, 1989).

[0483] One preferred assay employs RT-PCR, in which PCR is applied inconjunction with reverse transcription. Typically, RNA is extracted froma biological sample such as a biopsy tissue and is reverse transcribedto produce cDNA molecules. PCR amplification using at least one specificprimer generates a cDNA molecule, which may be separated and visualizedusing, for example, gel electrophoresis. Amplification may be performedon biological samples taken from a test patient and from an individualwho is not afflicted with a hematological malignancy. The amplificationreaction may be performed on several dilutions of cDNA spanning twoorders of magnitude. A two-fold or greater increase in expression inseveral dilutions of the test patient sample as compared to the samedilutions of the sample from a normal individual is typically consideredpositive.

[0484] In preferred embodiments, such assays may be performed usingsamples enriched for cells expressing the hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen(s) of interest. Such enrichment may beachieved, for example, using a binding agent as provided herein toremove the cells from the remainder of the biological sample. Theremoved cells may then be assayed as described above for biologicalsamples.

[0485] In further embodiments, hematological malignancy-related antigensmay be used as markers for monitoring disease progression or theresponse to therapy of a hematological malignancy. In this embodiment,assays as described above for the diagnosis of a hematologicalmalignancy may be performed over time, and the change in the level ofreactive polypeptide(s) evaluated. For example, the assays may beperformed every 24-72 hours for a period of 6 months to 1 year, andthereafter performed as needed. In general, a malignancy is progressingin those patients in whom the level of polypeptide detected by thebinding agent increases over time. In contrast, the malignancy is notprogressing when the level of reactive polypeptide either remainsconstant or decreases with time.

[0486] Certain in vivo diagnostic assays may be performed directly on atumor. One such assay involves contacting tumor cells with a bindingagent. The bound binding agent may then be detected directly orindirectly via a reporter group. Such binding agents may also be used inhistological applications. Alternatively, polynucleotide probes may beused within such applications.

[0487] As noted above, to improve sensitivity, multiple markers may beassayed within a given sample. It will be apparent that binding agentsspecific for different proteins provided herein may be combined within asingle assay. Further, multiple primers or probes may be usedconcurrently. The selection of markers may be based on routineexperiments to determine combinations that results in optimalsensitivity.

[0488] Further diagnostic applications include the detection ofextramedullary disease (e.g., cerebral infiltration of blasts inleukemias). Within such methods, a binding agent may be coupled to atracer substance, and the diagnosis is performed in vivo using wellknown techniques. Coupled binding agent may be administered as describedabove, and extramedullary disease may be detected based on assaying thepresence of tracer substance. Alternatively, a tracer substance may beassociated with a T cell specific for hematological malignancy-relatedantigen, permitting detection of extramedullary disease based on assaysto detect the location of the tracer substance.

[0489] Exemplary Definitions

[0490] In accordance with the present invention, nucleic acid sequencesinclude, but are not limited to, DNAs (including and not limited togenomic or extragenomic DNAs), genes, peptide nucleic acids (PNAs) RNAs(including, but not limited to, rRNAs, mRNAs and tRNAs), nucleosides,and suitable nucleic acid segments either obtained from native sources,chemically synthesized, modified, or otherwise prepared in whole or inpart by the hand of man.

[0491] Unless defined otherwise, all technical and scientific terms usedherein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinaryskill in the art to which this invention belongs. Although any methodsand compositions similar or equivalent to those described herein can beused in the practice or testing of the present invention, the preferredmethods and compositions are described herein. For purposes of thepresent invention, the following terms are defined below:

[0492] A, an: In accordance with long standing patent law convention,the words “a” and “an” when used in this application, including theclaims, denotes “one or more”.

[0493] Expression: The combination of intracellular processes, includingtranscription and translation undergone by a polynucleotide such as astructural gene to synthesize the encoded peptide or polypeptide.

[0494] Promoter: a term used to generally describe the region or regionsof a nucleic acid sequence that regulates transcription.

[0495] Regulatory Element: a term used to generally describe the regionor regions of a nucleic acid sequence that regulates transcription.

[0496] Structural gene: A gene or sequence region that is expressed toproduce an encoded peptide or polypeptide.

[0497] Transformation: A process of introducing an exogenouspolynucleotide sequence (e.g., a vector, a recombinant DNA or RNAmolecule) into a host cell or protoplast in which that exogenous nucleicacid segment is incorporated into at least a first chromosome or iscapable of autonomous replication within the transformed host cell.Transfection, electroporation, and naked nucleic acid uptake allrepresent examples of techniques used to transform a host cell with oneor more polynucleotides.

[0498] Transformed cell: A host cell whose nucleic acid complement hasbeen altered by the introduction of one or more exogenouspolynucleotides into that cell.

[0499] Transgenic cell: Any cell derived or regenerated from atransformed cell or derived from a transgenic cell, or from the progenyor offspring of any generation of such a transformed host cell.

[0500] Transgenic animal: An animal or a progeny or an offspring of anygeneration thereof that is derived from a transformed animal cell,wherein the animal's DNA contains an introduced exogenous nucleic acidmolecule not originally present in a native, wild type, non-transgenicanimal of the same species. The terms “transgenic animal” and“transformed animal” have sometimes been used in the art as synonymousterms to define an animal, the genetic contents of which has beenmodified to contain one or more exogenous nucleic acid segments.

[0501] Vector: A nucleic acid molecule, typically comprised of DNA,capable of replication in a host cell and/or to which another nucleicacid segment can be operatively linked so as to bring about replicationof the attached segment. A plasmid, cosmid, or a virus is an exemplaryvector.

[0502] The terms “substantially corresponds to”, “substantiallyhomologous”, or “substantial identity” as used herein denotes acharacteristic of a nucleic acid or an amino acid sequence, wherein aselected nucleic acid or amino acid sequence has at least about 70 orabout 75 percent sequence identity as compared to a selected referencenucleic acid or amino acid sequence. More typically, the selectedsequence and the reference sequence will have at least about 76, 77, 78,79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 or even 85 percent sequence identity, and morepreferably at least about 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, or 95percent sequence identity. More preferably still, highly homologoussequences often share greater than at least about 96, 97, 98, or 99percent sequence identity between the selected sequence and thereference sequence to which it was compared. The percentage of sequenceidentity may be calculated over the entire length of the sequences to becompared, or may be calculated by excluding small deletions or additionswhich total less than about 25 percent or so of the chosen referencesequence. The reference sequence may be a subset of a larger sequence,such as a portion of a gene or flanking sequence, or a repetitiveportion of a chromosome. However, in the case of sequence homology oftwo or more polynucleotide sequences, the reference sequence willtypically comprise at least about 18-25 nucleotides, more typically atleast about 26 to 35 nucleotides, and even more typically at least about40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, or even 100 or so nucleotides. Desirably, whichhighly homologous fragments are desired, the extent of percent identitybetween the two sequences will be at least about 80%, preferably atleast about 85%, and more preferably about 90% or 95% or higher, asreadily determined by one or more of the sequence comparison algorithmswell-known to those of skill in the art, such as e.g., the FASTA programanalysis described by Pearson and Lipman (1988).

[0503] The term “naturally occurring” as used herein as applied to anobject refers to the fact that an object can be found in nature. Forexample, a polypeptide or polynucleotide sequence that is present in anorganism (including viruses) that can be isolated from a source innature and which has not been intentionally modified by the hand of manin a laboratory is naturally-occurring. As used herein, laboratorystrains of rodents that may have been selectively bred according toclassical genetics are considered naturally occurring animals.

[0504] As used herein, a “heterologous” is defined in relation to apredetermined referenced gene sequence. For example, with respect to astructural gene sequence, a heterologous promoter is defined as apromoter which does not naturally occur adjacent to the referencedstructural gene, but which is positioned by laboratory manipulation.Likewise, a heterologous gene or nucleic acid segment is defined as agene or segment that does not naturally occur adjacent to the referencedpromoter and/or enhancer elements.

[0505] “Transcriptional regulatory element” refers to a polynucleotidesequence that activates transcription alone or in combination with oneor more other nucleic acid sequences. A transcriptional regulatoryelement can, for example, comprise one or more promoters, one or moreresponse elements, one or more negative regulatory elements, and/or oneor more enhancers.

[0506] As used herein, a “transcription factor recognition site” and a“transcription factor binding site” refer to a polynucleotidesequence(s) or sequence motif(s) which are identified as being sites forthe sequence-specific interaction of one or more transcription factors,frequently taking the form of direct protein-DNA binding. Typically,transcription factor binding sites can be identified by DNAfootprinting, gel mobility shift assays, and the like, and/or can bepredicted on the basis of known consensus sequence motifs, or by othermethods known to those of skill in the art.

[0507] As used herein, the term “operably linked” refers to a linkage oftwo or more polynucleotides or two or more nucleic acid sequences in afunctional relationship. A nucleic acid is “operably linked” when it isplaced into a functional relationship with another nucleic acidsequence. For instance, a promoter or enhancer is operably linked to acoding sequence if it affects the transcription of the coding sequence.Operably linked means that the DNA sequences being linked are typicallycontiguous and, where necessary to join two protein coding regions,contiguous and in reading frame. However, since enhancers generallyfunction when separated from the promoter by several kilobases andintronic sequences may be of variable lengths, some polynucleotideelements may be operably linked but not contiguous.

[0508] “Transcriptional unit” refers to a polynucleotide sequence thatcomprises at least a first structural gene operably linked to at least afirst cis-acting promoter sequence and optionally linked operably to oneor more other cis-acting nucleic acid sequences necessary for efficienttranscription of the structural gene sequences, and at least a firstdistal regulatory element as may be required for the appropriatetissue-specific and developmental transcription of the structural genesequence operably positioned under the control of the promoter and/orenhancer elements, as well as any additional cis sequences that arenecessary for efficient transcription and translation (e.g.,polyadenylation site(s), mRNA stability controlling sequence(s), etc.

[0509] As noted above, the present invention is generally directed tocompositions and methods for using the compositions, for example in thetherapy and diagnosis of cancer, such as hematological malignancy.Certain illustrative compositions described herein include hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor polypeptides, polynucleotides encoding suchpolypeptides, binding agents such as antibodies, antigen presentingcells (APCs) and/or immune system cells (e.g., T cells). A“hematological malignancy-related tumor protein,” as the term is usedherein, refers generally to a protein that is expressed in hematologicalmalignancy-related tumor cells at a level that is at least two fold, andpreferably at least five fold, greater than the level of expression in anormal tissue, as determined using a representative assay providedherein. Certain hematological malignancy-related tumor proteins aretumor proteins that react detectably (within an immunoassay, such as anELISA or Western blot) with antisera of a patient afflicted withhematological malignancy.

[0510] Biological Functional Equivalents

[0511] Modification and changes may be made in the structure of thepolynucleotides and peptides of the present invention and still obtain afunctional molecule that encodes a peptide with desirablecharacteristics, or still obtain a genetic construct with the desirableexpression specificity and/or properties. As it is often desirable tointroduce one or more mutations into a specific polynucleotide sequence,various means of introducing mutations into a polynucleotide or peptidesequence known to those of skill in the art may be employed for thepreparation of heterologous sequences that may be introduced into theselected cell or animal species. In certain circumstances, the resultingencoded peptide sequence is altered by this mutation, or in other cases,the sequence of the peptide is unchanged by one or more mutations in theencoding polynucleotide. In other circumstances, one or more changes areintroduced into the promoter and/or enhancer regions of thepolynucleotide constructs to alter the activity, or specificity of theexpression elements and thus alter the expression of the heterologoustherapeutic nucleic acid segment operably positioned under the controlof the elements.

[0512] When it is desirable to alter the amino acid sequence of one ormore of the heterologous peptides encoded by the expression construct tocreate an equivalent, or even an improved, second-generation molecules,the amino acid changes may be achieved by changing one or more of thecodons of the encoding DNA sequence, according to Table 1.

[0513] For example, certain amino acids may be substituted for otheramino acids in a protein structure without appreciable loss ofinteractive binding capacity with structures such as, for example,antigen-binding regions of antibodies or binding sites on substratemolecules. Since it is the interactive capacity and nature of a proteinthat defines that protein's biological functional activity, certainamino acid sequence substitutions can be made in a protein sequence,and, of course, its underlying DNA coding sequence, and neverthelessobtain a protein with like properties. It is thus contemplated by theinventors that various changes may be made in the peptide sequences ofthe disclosed compositions, or corresponding DNA sequences which encodesaid peptides without appreciable loss of their biological utility oractivity. TABLE 1 Amino Acids Codons Alanine Ala A GCA GCC GCG GCUCysteine Cys C UGC UGU Aspartic acid Asp D GAC GAU Glutamic acid Glu EGAA GAG Phenylalanine Phe F UUC UUU Glycine Gly G GGA GGC GGG GGUHistidine His H CAC CAU Isoleucine Ile I AUA AUC AUU Lysine Lys K AAAAAG Leucine Leu L UUA UUG CUA CUC CUG CUU Methionine Met M AUGAsparagine Asn N AAC AAU Proline Pro P CCA CCC CCG CCU Glutamine Gln QCAA CAG Arginine Arg R AGA AGG CGA CGC CGG CGU Serine Ser S AGC AGU UCAUCC UCG UCU Threonine Thr T ACA ACC ACG ACU Valine Val V GUA GUC GUG GUUTryptophan Trp W UGG Tyrosine Tyr Y UAC UAU

[0514] In making such changes, the hydropathic index of amino acids maybe considered. The importance of the hydropathic amino acid index inconferring interactive biologic function on a protein is generallyunderstood in the art (Kyte and Doolittle, 1982, incorporate herein byreference). It is accepted that the relative hydropathic character ofthe amino acid contributes to the secondary structure of the resultantprotein, which in turn defines the interaction of the protein with othermolecules, for example, enzymes, substrates, receptors, DNA, antibodies,antigens, and the like. Each amino acid has been assigned a hydropathicindex on the basis of their hydrophobicity and charge characteristics(Kyte and Doolittle, 1982), these are: isoleucine (+4.5); valine (+4.2);leucine (+3.8); phenylalanine (+2.8); cysteine/cystine (+2.5);methionine (+1.9); alanine (+1.8); glycine (−0.4); threonine (−0.7);serine (−0.8); tryptophan (−0.9); tyrosine (−1.3); proline (−1.6);histidine (−3.2); glutamate (−3.5); glutamine (−3.5); aspartate (−3.5);asparagine (−3.5); lysine (−3.9); and arginine (−4.5).

[0515] It is known in the art that certain amino acids may besubstituted by other amino acids having a similar hydropathic index orscore and still result in a protein with similar biological activity,i.e. still obtain a biological functionally equivalent protein. Inmaking such changes, the substitution of amino acids whose hydropathicindices are within ±2 is preferred, those that are within ±1 areparticularly preferred, and those within ±0.5 are even more particularlypreferred. It is also understood in the art that the substitution oflike amino acids can be made effectively on the basis of hydrophilicity.U.S. Pat. No. 4,554,101, incorporated herein by reference, states thatthe greatest local average hydrophilicity of a protein, as governed bythe hydrophilicity of its adjacent amino acids, correlates with abiological property of the protein.

[0516] As detailed in U.S. Pat. No. 4,554,101, the followinghydrophilicity values have been assigned to amino acid residues:arginine (+3.0); lysine (+3.0); aspartate (+3.0±1); glutamate (+3.0±1);serine (+0.3); asparagine (+0.2); glutamine (+0.2); glycine (0);threonine (−0.4); proline (−0.5±1); alanine (−0.5); histidine (−0.5);cysteine (−1.0); methionine (−1.3); valine (−1.5); leucine (−1.8);isoleucine (−1.8); tyrosine (−2.3); phenylalanine (−2.5); tryptophan(−3.4). It is understood that an amino acid can be substituted foranother having a similar hydrophilicity value and still obtain abiologically equivalent, and in particular, an immunologicallyequivalent protein. In such changes, the substitution of amino acidswhose hydrophilicity values are within ±2 is preferred, those that arewithin ±1 are particularly preferred, and those within ±0.5 are evenmore particularly preferred.

[0517] As outlined above, amino acid substitutions are generallytherefore based on the relative similarity of the amino acid side-chainsubstituents, for example, their hydrophobicity, hydrophilicity, charge,size, and the like. Exemplary substitutions which take several of theforegoing characteristics into consideration are well known to those ofskill in the art and include: arginine and lysine; glutamate andaspartate; serine and threonine; glutamine and asparagine; and valine,leucine and isoleucine.

EXAMPLES

[0518] The following examples are included to demonstrate preferredembodiments of the invention. However, those of skill in the art should,in light of the present disclosure, appreciate that many changes can bemade in the specific embodiments which are disclosed and still obtain alike or similar result without departing from the spirit and scope ofthe invention described in the appended claims.

Example 1 Identification of Hematological Malignancy-Related AntigenPolynucleotides

[0519] This Example illustrates the identification of hematologicalmalignancy-related antigen polynucleotides from non-Hodgkin's lymphomas.

[0520] Hematological malignancy-related antigen polynucleotides wereisolated by PCR-based subtraction. PolyA mRNA was prepared from T cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphomas, B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphomas and normaltissues. Six cDNA libraries were constructed, PCR-subtracted andanalyzed. Two libraries were constructed using pools of three T cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma mRNAs (referred to herein as TCS libraries). Twoothers were constructed using pools of three B cell non-Hodgkin'slymphoma mRNAs (referred to herein as BCNHL libraries). Two otherlibraries were constructed using a pool of 2 Hodgkin's lymphoma mRNAs(referred to herein as HLS libraries. cDNA synthesis, hybridization andPCR amplification were performed according to Clontech's user manual(PCR-Select cDNA Subtraction), with the following changes: 1) cDNA wasrestricted with a mixture of enzymes, including MscI, PvuII, StuI andDraI, instead of the single enzyme RsaI; and 2) the ratio of driver totester cDNA was increased in the hybridization steps (to 76:1) to give amore stringent subtraction.

[0521] The two TCS libraries were independently subtracted withdifferent pools of driver cDNAs. Driver #1 contained cDNA prepared fromspecific normal tissues (lymph node, bone marrow, T cells, heart andbrain), and this subtraction generated the library TCS-D1 (T cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma subtracted library with driver #1). Driver #2contained non-specific normal tissues (colon, large intestine, lung,pancreas, spinal cord, skeletal muscle, liver, kidney, skin and brain),and this subtraction generated the library TCS-D2 (T cell non-Hodgkin'slymphoma subtraction library with driver #2).

[0522] Similarly, the two BCNHL libraries were independently subtractedwith different pools of driver cDNAs. Driver #1 contained cDNA preparedfrom specific normal tissues (lymph node, bone marrow, B cells, heartand brain), and this subtraction generated the library BCNHL/D1 (B cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma subtracted library with driver #1). Driver #2contained non-specific normal tissues (brain, lung, pancreas, spinalcord, skeletal muscle, colon, spleen, large intestine and PBMC), andthis subtraction generated the library BCNHL/D2 (B cell non-Hodgkin'slymphoma subtraction library with driver #2).

[0523] The two HLS libraries were independently subtracted withdifferent pools of driver cDNAs. Driver #1 contained cDNA prepared fromspecific normal tissues (lymph node, bone marrow, B cells and lung) andthis subtraction generated HLS-D1 (Hodgkin's lymphoma subtractionlibrary with driver #1). Driver #2 contained non-specific normal tissues(colon, large intestine, lung, pancreas, spinal cord, skeletal muscle,liver, kidney, skin and brain) and this generated the library HLS-D2(Hodgkin's lymphoma subtraction library with driver #2).

[0524] To analyze the efficiency of the subtraction, actin (ahousekeeping gene) was PCR amplified from dilutions of subtracted aswell as unsubtracted PCR samples. Furthermore, the complexity andredundancy of each library was characterized by sequencing 96 clonesfrom each of the PCR subtraction libraries (TCS-D1, TCS-D2, BCNHL/D1,BCNHL/D2, HLS-D1 and HLS-D2). These analyses indicated that thelibraries are enriched for genes overexpressed in leukemia tissues andspecifically T cell and B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and M. Hodgkin'slymphoma samples.

[0525] Following PCR amplification, the cDNAs were cloned into thepCR2.1-TOPO plasmid vector (Invitrogen).

[0526] Sequences obtained from these analyses were searched againstknown sequences in the publicly available databases using the BLAST 2.0release. The default BLAST parameters used were as follows: GAPPARAMETERS: Open Gap=0, Extended Gap=0; OUTPUT PARAMETERS: Expect=10.0,Threshold=0, Number of Alignments=250; For BLASTN, the search parameterswere as follows: Mismatch=−3, Reward=1, Word size=0. The alignments werepresented pair-wise, with a window percent identity=22. All availableprotein and nucleotide databases were searched, including, PIR,SwissPROT, GenBank, Mouse EST, Human EST, Other EST, Human repeat andhigh throughput sequences, and published patents and patent applicationdatabase.

[0527] From these, a number of unique sequences were identified thatrepresented novel polynucleotide sequences that had not previously beendescribed in the GenBank and other sequence databases. A number of othersequences were identified that appeared to contain significant homologywith one or more sequences previously identified in the databases,although they were described only as genomic or cDNA clones, and had noknown function. The remaining sequences corresponded to known genes. Theclones obtained from this analysis are summarized in Tables 2-5. TABLE 2T CELL NON-HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA SUBTRACTED PCR ™ LIBRARY - SPECIFIC TISSUEDRIVER Clone No. Comments TCD1_F1 Previously Unknown TCD1_C2 PreviouslyUnknown TCD1_D6 Previously Unknown TCD1_F8 Previously Unknown TCD1_G8Previously Unknown TCD1_H12 Previously Unknown TCD1_B12 PreviouslyUnknown TCD1_F12 Previously Unknown TCD1_H5 Previously Unknown TCD1_A6Previously Unknown TCD1_B1 Previously Unknown TCD1_E1 Previously UnknownTCD1_D2 Previously Unknown TCD1_H2 Previously Unknown TCD1_C4 PreviouslyUnknown TCD1_F5 Previously Unknown TCD1_C6 Previously Unknown TCD1_A7Previously Unknown TCD1_B7 Previously Unknown TCD1_F7 Previously UnknownTCD1_A8 Previously Unknown TCD1_D8 Previously Unknown TCD1_E8 PreviouslyUnknown TCD1_H9 Previously Unknown TCD1_C10 Previously Unknown TCD1_G11Previously Unknown TCD1_A12 Previously Unknown TCD1_D12 PreviouslyUnknown TCD1_G6 H. sapiens mRNA; cDNA DKFZp566A201 TCD1_C11 H. sapiensmRNA; cDNA DKFZp566A201 TCD1_F2 H. sapiens chromosome 11 from 11p15.5region TCD1_G12 H. sapiens chromosome 11 from 11p15.5 region TCD1_D4 H.sapiens mRNA for T cell leukemia/lymphoma 1 TCD1_B6 H. sapiens mRNA forT cell leukemia/lymphoma 1 TCD1_A2 Human chromosome 14 DNA sequenceTCD1_B2 H. sapiens clone 25226 mLRNA sequence TCD1_E3 Human DNA sequencefrom clone 686C3 on chr. 20 TCD1_C5 H. sapiens upregulated by1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D-3 (VDUP1) TCD1_D5 H. sapiens DNA sequence fromPAC 63G5 on chr. 22q12.3-13.1 TCD1_H6 H. sapiens chr. 17, clonehRPK.318_A_15 TCD1_G7 Genomic sequence from human 9q34 TCD1_D9 HumanmRNA for KIAA0386 gene TCD1_E9 H. sapiens DNA sequence from PAC 434O14on chr. 1q32.3.-41 TCD1_E11 H. sapiens chr. 22q12 BAC clone bk256d12 inMDR region TCD1_E12 H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA1055 protein TCD1_G3 H.sapiens tumor necrosis factor receptor superfamily member 8 (TNFRSF8)TCD1_B8 H. sapiens tumor necrosis factor receptor superfamily member 8(TNFRSF8) TCD1_A1 H. sapiens mRNA for GS3955 (putative serine/threoninekinase) TCD1_C1 H. sapiens mRNA for IRC1 protein TCD1_D1 H. sapiensnucleolar phosphoprotein p130 TCD1_G1 H. sapiens splicing factor (45kD)(SPF45) TCD1_E2 H. sapiens cAMP phosphodiesterase PDE7 (PDE7A1) TCD1_A3H. sapiens CDC13 (cell division cycle 16, S. cerevisiae, homolog)TCD1_B3 H. sapiens cyclin Cd TCD1_A4 H. sapiens retinoblastoma-like 2(P130) (RBL2) TCD1_B5 Human lymphocyte associated receptor of death 8mRNA, altern. splice TCD1_G5 H. sapiens clathrin, heavy polypeptide-like2 (CLTCL2) TCD1_F6 Human tumor necrosis factor type 1 receptor assoc.protein (TRAP1) TCD1_C7 H. sapiens phospholipase C, beta 2 (PLCB2)TCD1_D7 H. sapiens NADH: ubiquinone dehydrogenase 51 kDa subunit(NDUFV1) TCD1_E7 H. sapiens T-cell gamma receptor locus TCD1_H8 Rbr-2 =retinoblastoma susceptibility gene TCD1_B9 H. sapiens mRNA foreukaryotic initiation factor 4All TCD1_C9 H. sapiens asparaginyl-tRNAsynthetase (NARS) TCD1_F10 H. sapiens coatomer protein complex, subunitalpha (COPA) mRNA TCD1_G10 H. sapiens enterocyte differentiationassociated factor EDAF-1 mRNA TCD1_A11 H. sapiens ATP synthase, subunitb-like (ATP-BL) TCD1_D11 H. sapiens butyrophilin, subfamily 3, member A3(BTN3A3) mRNA TCD1_H11 H. sapiens T cell receptor alpha delta locusTCD1_H7 H. sapiens ribosomal protein L31, exons

[0528] TABLE 3 T CELL NON-HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA SUBTRACTED PCR ™ LIBRARY -NONSPECIFIC TISSUE DRIVER Clone No. Comments TCD2_D7 Previously UnknownTCD2_E7 Previously Unknown TCD2_H8 Previously Unknown TCD2_E5 PreviouslyUnknown TCD2_B11 Previously Unknown TCD2_D1 Previously Unknown TCD2_B3Previously Unknown TCD2_D3 Previously Unknown TCD2_D4 Previously UnknownTCD2_C5 Previously Unknown TCD2_G5 Previously Unknown TCD2_H5 PreviouslyUnknown TCD2_A6 Previously Unknown TCD2_G6 Previously Unknown TCD2_B7Previously Unknown TCD2_F8 Previously Unknown TCD2_G8 Previously UnknownTCD2_E9 Previously Unknown TCD2_D10 Previously Unknown TCD2_H10Previously Unknown TCD2_D2 H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA0855 protein TCD2_D9H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA0855 protein TCD2_H1 H. sapiens mRNA forKIAA0810 protein TCD2_A2 Human DNA sequence from clone bG279B7 on chr.1q25.1-31.1 TCD2_B2 H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA1049 protein TCD2_H3 H.sapiens mRNA for KIAA0955 protein TCD2_A4 H. sapiens chr. 17, clonehRPC.1171_I_10 TCD2_B4 H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA1068 protein TCD2_B6 H.sapiens chr. 4 clone B266E3 map 4q25 TCD2_E8 H. sapiens chr. 11 from11p15.5 region TCD2_F9 H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA0926 protein TCD2_E10Human DNA seq from clone 328E19 on chr. 1q12-21.2 TCD2_D11 H. sapiensclone DJ0876A24 TCD2_E1 Human mRNA for T cell receptor alpha chain(TCR-alpha) TCD2_G3 Human T-cell receptor active alpha-chain mRNATCD2_F7 H. sapiens mRNA for T-cell antigen receptor alpha-chain TCD2_A8H. sapiens mRNA for T-cell antigen receptor alpha-chain TCD2_F10 HumanT-cell receptor rearranged alpha-chain V-region TCD2_G10 Human T-cellreceptor active alpha-chain mRNA TCD2_C11 Human mRNA for T-cell receptoralpha chain TCD2_E11 Human mRNA for T-cell receptor alpha chain(TCR-alpha) TCD2_G1 Human T-cell receptor beta TCD2_F4 Human T-cellreceptor beta TCD2_B8 H. sapiens (clone HVB 15) germline T-cell receptorbeta chain variable seq. TCD2_F3 H. sapiens interleukin 16 TCD2_C9 H.sapiens interleukin 16 TCD2_A11 H. sapiens small inducible cytokinesubfamily A (Cys-Cys), member 21 (SCYA21) TCD2_E12 H. sapiens smallinducible cytokine subfamily A (Cys-Cys), member 21 (SCYA21) TCD2_E4Human mRNA for CD8 beta-chain glycoprotein beta chain TCD2_C8 Human mRNAfor CD8 T lymphocyte surface glycoprotein beta chain TCD2_F1 H. sapiensT cell receptor alpha delta locus TCD2_C2 H. sapiens WD repeat domain 1(WDR1) mRNA TCD2_E2 H. sapiens gene for TMEM1 and PWP2 TCD2_F2 H.sapiens chemokine receptor-4 (CXCR4) mRNA TCD2_G2 H. sapiensglycogenin-2 like mRNA sequence TCD2_H2 H. sapiens core-binding factor,runt domain, alpha subunit 3 (CBFA3) mRNA TCD2_C4 H. sapiens EWS gene,intron 8 TCD2_G4 Human GT334 protein (GT334) gene mRNA TCD2_H4 H.sapiens mRNA for squamous cell carcinoma antigen SART-3 TCD2_A5 H.sapiens mRNA for leucocyte adhesion receptor, L-selectin TCD2_D5 H.sapiens nuclear factor related to kappa B binding protein (NFRKB) mRNATCD2_F5 H. sapiens T-cell receptor alpha delta locus TCD2_E6 Human DNAfor T-cell receptor constant region alpha-chain exon4 TCD2_F6 H. sapiensCD48 antigen TCD2_G7 H. sapiens CXCR4 gene TCD2_A9 Human APRT gene foradenine phosphoribosyltransferase TCD2_B9 Human nuclear porecomplex-associated protein TPR (tpr) mRNA TCD2_H9 H. sapiens mRNA forYSK1 TCD2_B10 H. sapiens inositol polyphosphate-5-phosphatase, 145 kDTCD2_C10 H. sapiens FUS/TLS protein gene, altern. spliced productsTCD2_F11 H. sapiens RH gene, promoter region TCD2_G11 H. sapiensIL2-inducible T-cell kinase (ITK) mRNA TCD2_H11 H. sapiens transcriptionfactor 7 (T-cell specific, HMG-box) (TCF7) TCD2_A12 Human O-linkedGlcNAc transferase mRNA TCD2_B12 Human tyrosine kinase TXK (txk) geneTCD2_D12 Human T-cell antigen receptor gene T3 delta TCD2_G12 H. sapiensproteasome subunit, alpha type, 3 (PSMA3) mRNA TCD2_H12 H. sapiensintegrin, alpha L (antigen CD11A (p180), lymphocyte function-assoc.)TCD2_C12 H. sapiens ribosomal protein S20 (RPS20) mRNA TCD2_H7 Unknown(sequence withdrawn by NCBI) TCD2_C3 Human repeat

[0529] TABLE 4 B CELL NON-HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA SUBTRACTED PCR ™ LIBRARY -DRIVER #1 Clone No. Comments BCNHL/D1_B11 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_F7Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_H4 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_H10Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_H12 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_A3Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_A9 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_A12Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_B1 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_B5 PreviouslyUnknown BCNHL/D1_B12 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_C1 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D1_C7 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_D7 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D1_D8 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_D11 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D1_E4 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_E7 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D1_E11 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_G4 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D1_G5 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_G8 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D1_H5 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D1_A4 cDNA clone DKFZp564C1563,from fetal brain BCNHL/D1_A6 cDNA clone DKFZp586E1120, from uterusBCNHL/D1_A8 cDNA clone KIAA0663, from adult brain BCNHL/D1_B9 Chromosome19, cosmid R29882 BCNHL/D1_B10 cDNA clone KIAA1082, from brainBCNHL/D1_D3 cDNA clone KIAA0084, from myeloblast cell line KG-1BCNHL/D1_D4 cDNA clone 23851, from infant brain BCNHL/D1_D12 cDNA cloneDKFZp434B103, from adult testis BCNHL/D1_E3 cDNA clone KIAA0008, frommyeloblast cell line KG-1 BCNHL/D1_E12 cDNA clone DKFZp586J0917, fromuterus BCNHL/D1_F6 Chromosome 1, clone 97P20, Previously Unknown CDSBCNHL/D1_G3 cDNA clone KIAA0981, from adult brain BCNHL/D1_H2 cDNA cloneDKFZp434L1435, from adult testis BCNHL/D1_H6 cDNA clone DKFZp564B0262,from fetal brain BCNHL/D1_H11 cDNA clone KIAA0372, from brainBCNHL/D1_A7 CD20 (B1) B lymphocyte cell surface antigen BCNHL/D1_G6 CD20(B1) B lymphocyte cell surface antigen BCNHL/D1_H9 CD20 (B1) Blymphocyte cell surface antigen BCNHL/D1_D6 Ig lambda light chainBCNHL/D1_E5 Ig lambda light chain BCNHL/D1_D1 Lymphoid-restrictedmembrane protein (LRMP) BCNHL/D1_G12 Lymphoid-restricted membraneprotein (LRMP) BCNHL/D1_A1 Nucleoporin BCNHL/D1_A5 Kinesin-relatedprotein BCNHL/D1_B6 Methyl-CpG binding protein 1 (MBD4) BCNHL/D1_B7Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein H1 (H) BCNHL/D1_B8Ubiquitin-specific protease homolog (UPH) BCNHL/D1_C2 GTPase activatingprotein (GAP), 100% 86/423 bp BCNHL/D1_C3 TCP1 ring complex, polypeptide5 (TRIC5), cytoplasmic chaperonin BCNHL/D1_C5 Nuclear distributionprotein C homolog (NUDC) BCNHL/D1_C6 BAX (apoptosis regulator)BCNHL/D1_C12 Centromeric autoantigen (27 kD) (P27) BCNHL/D1_D10 Ig kappalight chain BCNHL/D1_F1 Serine/Threonine-protein kinase PRP4 homologBCNHL/D1_F4 Myocyte-specific enhancer factor 2 (XMEF2) BCNHL/D1_F9 mRNAfor 130 kD protein (p130), Rb family member BCNHL/D1_F10 CD53 cellsurface glycoprotein BCNHL/D1_F11 Synovial sarcoma, translocated to Xchromosome (SYT..SSXT) BCNHL/D1_F12 Cyclin B BCNHL/D1_G7 Regulator of Gprotein signaling (RGS13) BCNHL/D1_G9 DEAD/H box polypeptide 16 (DDX16),mRNA helicase BCNHL/D1_G10 Pre-mRNA splicing factor (PRP16), a putativehelicase BCNHL/D1_G11 hn ribonucleoprotein D-like gene (JKTBP1/2)BCNHL/D1_H1 SH2 containing inositol-5-phosphatase (SHIP) BCNHL/D1_H3Dystrophin-related protein, utrophin (UTRN) BCNHL/D1_H7Inter-alpha-trypsin inhibitor H4 (ITIH4) BCNHL/D1_H8 Ig heavy chain

[0530] TABLE 5 B CELL NON-HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA SUBTRACTED PCR ™LIBRARY—DRIVER #2 Clone No. Comments BCNHL/D2_A4 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_C12 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_D11 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_E6 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_E9 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_E12 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_F4 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_G11 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_H4 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_H11 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_A2 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_A7 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_B2 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_C5 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_C6 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_C11 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_D1 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_D3 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_D12 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_E4 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_E11 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_F3 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_F5 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_F10 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_G7 Previously UnknownBCNHL/D2_H12 Previously Unknown BCNHL/D2_B8 cDNA clone DKFZp586E0518from uterus (telomerase, hTLP2) BCNHL/D2_C8 cDNA clone DKFZp586E0518from uterus (telomerase, hTLP2) BCNHL/D2_A5 cDNA clone KIAA0101 frommyeloblast cell line KG-1 BCNHL/D2_B6 Chromosome 22 (also chromosome 21and 4) BCNHL/D2_C2 cDNA clone DKFZp566L034, from fetal kidneyBCNHL/D2_C3 Chromosome 16, clone RPCI-11 BCNHL/D2_C10 cDNA cloneKJAA0121 from myeloblast cell line KG-1 BCNHL/D2_F11 cDNA clone KIAA0185(KG-1); apoptosis-linked gene 4 (Alg-4) BCNHL/D2_G8 cDNA cloneDKFZp434C171, from adult testis BCNHL/D2_G9 cDNA clone KIAA0209, frommyeloblast cell line KG-1 BCNHL/D2_H8 cDNA clone KIAA0855, from adultbrain BCNHL/D2_H10 Chromosome 19, cosmid R28051 BCNHL/D2_B1 Ig lambdalight chain BCNHL/D2_C1 Ig lambda light chain BCNHL/D2_C4 Ig lambdalight chain BCNHL/D2_D8 Ig lambda light chain BCNHL/D2_E7 Ig lambdalight chain BCNHL/D2_E8 Ig lambda light chain BCNHL/D2_F8 Ig lambdalight chain BCNHL/D2_G4 Ig lambda light chain BCNHL/D2_H3 Ig lambdalight chain BCNHL/D2_A8 Ig kappa light chain (82% identity) BCNHL/D2_H7Ig kappa light chain BCNHL/D2_A10 CD20 (B1) B lymphocyte cell-surfaceantigen BCNHL/D2_E5 CD20 (B1) B lymphocyte cell-surface antigenBCNHL/D2_A6 CD37 antigen (CD37) BCNHL/D2_A12 5′-end (221/408) is 100%part of histone deacetylase (HD1) CDS BCNHL/D2_B5 p56Ick (Ick), proteintyrosine kinase (membrane) BCNHL/D2_B7 Lymphoid-restricted membraneprotein BCNHL/D2_B9 Interferon consensus sequence binding protein 1(ICSBP1) BCNHL/D2_C7 Dp-1 transcription factor (TFDP1) BCNHL/D2_D10Transcription termination factor, RNA polymerase II (TTF2) BCNHL/D2_E2BCL2-related protein A1 (BCL2A1) BCNHL/D2_E10 RNA helicase p68 (HUMP68)BCNHL/D2_F7 Phosphate carrier, mitochondrial (PHC), nt#1-138; SWAP-70(Ig switching), nt#135-311 BCNHL/D2_F9 TNF-induced protein (GG2-1);dendritic cell differentiation factor BCNHL/D2_G3 Hepatocyte nuclearfactor-3/forke head homolog 11B (HFH-11B) BCNHL/D2_G5 MHC class IIHLA-DQA1 BCNHL/D2_G6 90 kD heat shock protein BCNHL/D2_G12 5′-end(120/347) is 100% part of Gamma 2-adaptin (G2AD) CDS BCNHL/H5_H5 Rashomolog gene family, member H (ARHH)

[0531] TABLE 6 HODGKIN'S LYMPHOMA SUBTRACTED PCR ™ LIBRARY Clone No.Comments HLS_E3 Previously Unknown HLS_C4 Previously Unknown HLS_G8Previously Unknown HLS_D11 Previously Unknown HLS_C1 Previously UnknownHLS_E1 Previously Unknown HLS_B2 Previously Unknown HLS_A3 PreviouslyUnknown HLS_G3 Previously Unknown HLS_H4 Previously Unknown HLS_H5Previously Unknown HLS_D6 Previously Unknown HLS_H7 Previously UnknownHLS_B8 Previously Unknown HLS_C8 Previously Unknown HLS_D8 PreviouslyUnknown HLS_F9 Previously Unknown HLS_F11 Previously Unknown HLS_E5Previously Unknown HLS_B7 Previously Unknown HLS_H9 Previously UnknownHLS_H10 Previously Unknown HLS_H1 Human mRNA for KIAA0143 gene HLS_E2 H.sapiens DNA seq from PAC 163M9 on chr 1p35.1-p36.21. HLS_H3 Human DNAseq ft clone CTA-407F11 on chr. 22q12 HLS_G5 Human HMG-17 gene fornon-histone chr. protein HMG-17 HLS_B6 Human Chr. 11q12.2 PAC clonepDJ606g6 HLS_H6 H. sapiens mRNA; cDNA DKFZp564A132 HLS_D7 Human DNAsequence from clone RP1-506 on chr 22q12 HLS_E7 H. sapiens chr. 17,clone hRPC.1028_K_7 HLS_F8 H. sapiens 12p13.3-2.7-4.6 BAC RP11-372B4HLS_H8 Human Chr. 16 BAC clone CIT987SK-A-355G7 HLS_A9 H. sapiens PACclone DJ0320J15 from Xq23 HLS_B9 Human interferon-inducible mRNA (cDNA6-26) HLS_C12 Human DNA seq ft clone RP1-90L6 on chr. 22q11.21-11.23HLS_D12 Human Chr. 16 BAC clone CIT987SK-A-735G6 HLS_E12 H. sapienshypothetical protein SBBI42 mRNA HLS_F12 H. sapiens DNA sequence fromPAC 747L4 on chr. 1 q23-24 HLS_G12 H. sapiens mRNA; cDNA DKFZp586H0519HLS_H12 H. sapiens clone 25114 mRNA sequence HLS_G1 H. sapiens mRNA forKIAA0776 protein HLS_A7 H. sapiens mRNA for KIAA0776 protein HLS_A1 H.sapiens protective protein for beta-galactosidase HLS_B1 Humanproliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA) gene HLS_A2 Human mRNA formyoblast cell surface antigen 24.1D5 HLS_F2 Human mRNA for interferonregulatory factor-2 (IRF-2) HLS_C3 H. sapiens ADP/ATP carrier protein(ANT-2) gene HLS_F3 Human GDP-dissociation inhibitor protein (Ly-GDI)mRNA HLS_A4 H. sapiens microfibrillar-associated protein 1 (MFAP1) mRNAHLS_B4 H. sapiens caspase 3, apoptosis-related cysteine protease (CASP3)HLS_D4 Human thymosin beta-4 mRNA, complete cds HLS_E4 Human lymphocytespecific INF regul. factor/INF reg. factor 4 (LSIRF/IRF4) HLS_F4 H.sapiens integrin, beta 1 (fibronectin receptor, antigen CD29) (ITGB1)HLS_G4 H. sapiens proteasome (prosome, macropain) subunit, alpha type, 3(PSMA3) HLS_A5 H. sapiens mRNA for Prer protein HLS_B5 H. sapienspurinergic receptor P2X, ligand-gated ion channel, 5 (P2RX5) HLS_D5 H.sapiens IRLB gene (3′-region) HLS_A6 H. sapiens initiation factor 4BcDNA HLS_C6 Human poly(A)-binding protein (PABP) gene, exon 15 HLS_G6Rat proto-oncogene (Ets-1) mRNA, complete cds HLS_G7 Human 78 kdaltonglucose-regulated protein (GRP78) gene HLS_A8 Human t-complexpolypeptide 1 gene HLS_E8 Human TRAF-interacting protein 1-TRAF mRNAHLS_C9 H. sapiens collagen, type III, alpha 1 (Ehlers-Danlos syndrometype IV) HLS_D9 H. sapiens E46 protein mRNA, complete cds HLS_E9 H.sapiens chromodomain helicase DNA binding protein 4 (CHD4) HLS_G9 H.sapiens DNA for monoamine oxidase type A (14) (partial) HLS_A10 H.sapiens ATP binding protein assoc. with cell differentiation (APACD)HLS_D10 Human non-histone dir. protein HMG-14 gene, complete cds HLS_F10Human protein phosphatase-1 gamma 1 mRNA HLS_C11 Human hnRNP B1 proteinmRNA HLS_E11 H. sapiens epithelial protein lost in neoplasm alpha(EPLIN) HLS_G11 Human ferritin heavy chain mRNA HLS_H11 H. sapiensfoocen-s mRNA HLS_B12 Human myocyte-specific enhancer factor 2A (MEF2A)gene HLS_D1 H. sapiens osf-2 mRNA for osteoblast specific factor 2(OSF-2p1) HLS_H2 H. sapiens osf-2 mRNA for osteoblast specific factor 2(OSF-2p1) HLS_D3 H. sapiens osf-2 mRNA for osteoblast specific factor 2(OSF-2p1) HLS_B10 H. sapiens osf-2 mRNA for osteoblast specific factor 2(OSF-2p1) HLS_C10 H. sapiens osf-2 mRNA for osteoblast specific factor 2(OSF-2p1) HLS_G10 H. sapiens osf-2 mRNA for osteoblast specific factor 2(OSF-2p1) HLS_F1 Hu Ig superfamily cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-assoc. protein(CTLA-4) gene HLS_C2 Hu Ig superfamily cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-assoc.protein (CTLA-4) gene HLS_G2 H. sapiens beta-2-microglobulin (B2M) mRNAHLS_F6 H. sapiens beta-2-microglobulin (B2M) mRNA HLS_C5 Hu common acutelymphoblastic leukemia antigen (CALLA) HLS_C7 Hu common acutelymphoblastic leukemia antigen (CALLA) HLS_E10 H. sapiens B-cell-homingchemokine (ligand for Burkitt's lymp. Receptor-1) (BLC) HLS_A11 H.sapiens B-cell-homing chemokine (ligand for Burkitt's lymp. Receptor-1)(BLC) HLS_D2 H. sapiens genes for ribosomal protein L13a HLS_F5 H.sapiens ribosomal protein S7 (RPS7) HLS_F7 H. sapiens ribosomal proteinS17 (RPS17) mRNA HLS_A12 H. sapiens ribosomal protein S17 (RPS17) mRNA

Example 2 Analysis of Subtracted cDNA Sequences by Microarray Analysis

[0532] Subtracted cDNA sequences were analyzed by microarray analysis toevaluate their expression in hematological malignancies and normaltissues. Using this approach, cDNA sequences were PCR amplified andtheir mRNA expression profiles in hematological malignancies and normaltissues are examined using cDNA microarray technology essentially asdescribed (Shena et al., 1995).

[0533] In brief, the clones identified from the subtracted cDNAlibraries analyses were immobilized and arrayed onto glass slides asmultiple replicas on microarray slides and the slides were hybridizedwith two different sets of probes. , with each location corresponding toa unique cDNA clone (as many as 5500 clones can be arrayed on a singleslide, or chip). Each chip is hybridized with a pair of cDNA probes thatare fluorescence-labeled with Cy3 and Cy5, respectively. The set ofprobes derived from the hematological malignancies was labeled with cy3while the other set of probes derived from a pool of normal tissues waslabeled with cy5. Typically, 1 μg of polyA⁺ RNA was used to generateeach cDNA probe. After hybridization, the chips were scanned and thefluorescence intensity recorded for both Cy3 and Cy5 channels. Thedifference in intensities (i.e., cy3/cy5 ratios) following hybridizationwith both probe sets provided the information on the relative expressionlevel of each cDNA sequences immobilized on the slide in tumor versusnormal tissues. There are multiple built-in quality control steps.First, the probe quality is monitored using a panel of ubiquitouslyexpressed genes. Secondly, the control plate also can include yeast DNAfragments of which complementary RNA may be spiked into the probesynthesis for measuring the quality of the probe and the sensitivity ofthe analysis. This methodology provides a sensitivity of 1 in 100,000copies of mRNA, and the reproducibility of the technology may be ensuredby including duplicated control cDNA elements at different locations.

[0534] Analysis of hematological malignancy subtracted clones bymicroarray analyses on a variety of microarray chips identified thesequences set forth in SEQ ID NO:1 through SEQ ID NO:668 as being atleast two-fold overexpressed in hematological malignancies versus normaltissues.

Example 3 Polynucleotide and Polypeptide Compositions: Brief Descriptionof the cDNA Clones and Open Reading Frames Identified by SubtractiveHybridization and Microarray Analysis

[0535] Table 7 lists the sequences of the polynucleotides obtainedduring the analyses of the present invention. Shown are the 669polynucleotide sequences, along with their clone name identifiers, aswell as the serial number and filing date of the priority provisionalpatent application in which the clone was first identified. TABLE 7POLYNUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCES OF THE PRESENT INVENTION Priority ApplicationSEQ ID NO: Clone Identifier Number Filing Date SEQ ID NO:1′41567.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:2′41557.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:3′41577.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:4′41571.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:5′41594.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:6′41605.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:7′41627.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:8′41620.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:9′41628.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:10′41635.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:11′41649.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:12′41648.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:13′41653.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:14′41664.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:15′41667.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:16′41687.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:17′41708.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:18′41721.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:19′41746.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:20′41751.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:21′41762.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:22′41764.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:23′41793.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:24′41794.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:25′41807.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:26′41802.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:27′41804.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:28′41810.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:29′41847.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:30′41865.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:31′41859.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:32′41878.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:33′41869.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:34′41888.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:35′41907.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:36′41908.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:37′41912.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:38′41916.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:39′41925.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:40′41929.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:41′41930.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:42′41933.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:43′41944.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:44′41986.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:45′42017.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:46′42033.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:47′42040.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:48′42041.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:49′42053.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:50′42101.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:51′42131.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:52 R0232:A0860/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:53 R0232:C10 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:54 R0232:H11 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:55 R0232:H0360/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:56 R0233:A12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:57 R0233:A06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:58 R0233:A0860/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:59 R0233:B10 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:60 R0233:B04 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:61 R0233:C0460/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:62 R0233:D01 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:63 R0233:D02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:64 R0233:F1060/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:65 R0233:F05 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:66 R0233:F07 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:67′42324.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:68′42349.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:69′42379.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:70′42394.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:71′42387.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:72′42396.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:73′42424.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:74′42438.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:75′42447.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:76′42524.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:77′42555.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:78′42560.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:79′42594.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:80′42595.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:81′42602.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:82′42665.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:83′42703.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:84′42709.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:85′42756.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:86′42802.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:87 R0234:A0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:88 R0234:A07 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:89 R0234:B03 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:90 R0234:B0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:91 R0234:B09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:92 R0234:C02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:93 R0234:C0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:94 R0234:D06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:95 R0234:D08 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:96 R0234:E0160/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:97 R0234:E12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:98 R0234:E02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:99 R0234:E0460/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:100 R0234:E05 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:101 R0234:F01 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:102 R0234:F0260/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:103 R0234:F04 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:104 R0234:G01 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:105 R0234:G1160/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:106 R0234:G12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:107 R0234:G02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:108 R0234:G0360/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:109 R0234:G04 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:110 R0234:G09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:111 R0234:H0160/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:112 R0234:H06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:113 R0235:A11 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:114 R0235:A0760/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:115 R0235:B01 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:116 R0235:B11 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:117 R0235:B0460/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:118 R0235:B05 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:119 R0235:B07 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:120 R0235:B0960/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:121 R0235:C07 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:122 R0235:C09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:123 R0235:D1160/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:124 R0235:E10 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:125 R0235:E12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:126 R0235:E0260/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:127 R0235:F01 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:128 R0235:F02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:129 R0235:F0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:130 R0235:F07 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:131 R0235:F09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:132 R0235:G0760/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:133 R0235:H06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:134 R0235:H08 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:135 R0236:A0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:136 R0236:A09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:137 R0236:B06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:138 R0236:C0160/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:139 R0236:E05 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:140 R0236:F12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:141 R0236:F0560/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:142 R0236:F06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:143 R0236:G08 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:144 R0249:A1160/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:145 R0249:B02 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:146 R0249:B04 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:147R0249:B06 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:148 R0249:D11 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:149 R0249:E11 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:150 R0249:E06 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:151 R0249:H0960/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:152 R0250:C09 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:153 R0250:D10 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:154R0250:D03 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:155 R0250:E09 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:156 R0250:F09 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:157 R0250:G01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:158 R0251:A1260/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:159 R0251:A05 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:160 R0251:B09 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:161R0251:D01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:162 R0251:E03 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:163 R0251:E06 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:164 R0251:F12 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:165 R0251:G0660/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:166 R0252:A08 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:167 R0252:D02 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:168R0252:E11 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:169 R0252:E04 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:170 R0252:E06 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:171 R0252:E07 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:172 R0252:F1160/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:173 R0252:F02 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:174 R0252:F03 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:175R0252:H01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:176 R0252:H03 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:177 R0253:B04 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:178 R0253:C10 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:179 R0253:C0460/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:180 R0253:C05 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:181 R0253:C06 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:182R0253:D02 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:183 R0253:D08 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:184 R0253:E06 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:185 R0253:E09 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:186 R0253:F0160/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:187 R0253:F11 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:188 R0253:F02 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:189R0253:F05 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:190 R0253:F07 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:191 R0253:G01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:192 R0253:G10 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:193 R0253:G1160/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:194 R0253:G12 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:195 R0253:G04 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:196R0253:G05 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:197 R0253:G06 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:198 R0253:H02 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:199 R0253:H07 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:200 R0254:F0760/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:201 R0254:G11 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:202 R0254:G04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:203R0254:H01 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:204 R0238:C03 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:205 R0255:C02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:206 R0255:F12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:207 R0258:G1060/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:208 R0261:A12 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:209 R0261:A09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:210R0261:B12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:211 R0261:C10 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:212 R0261:D06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:213 R0261:E04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:214 R0261:F0560/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:215 R0261:G04 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:216 R0261:H03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:217R0262:A12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:218 R0262:A02 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:219 R0262:D12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:220 R0262:D04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:221 R0262:D0760/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:222 R0262:E02 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:223 R0262:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:224R0262:F06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:225 R0263:B03 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:226 R0263:B09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:227 R0263:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:228 R0263:F0860/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:229 R0263:G10 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:230 R0263:G02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:231R0263:G03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:232 R0263:H10 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:233 R0264:A02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:234 R0264:B11 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:235 R0264:E1260/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:236 R0264:F11 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:237 R0264:F09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:238R0264:G01 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:239 R0264:G11 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:240 R0264:G04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:241 R0265:F07 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:242 R0265:G0160/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:243 R0265:G10 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:244 R0265:G11 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:245R0265:H09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:246 R0266:A11 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:247 R0266:A12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:248 R0266:B01 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:249 R0266:C1260/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:250 R0266:E01 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:251 R0266:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:252R0266:F03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:253 R0266:F07 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:254 R0266:G10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:255 R0266:G09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:256 R0266:H0960/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:257 R0243:F07 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:258 R0244:C02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:259R0244:C04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:260 R0245:A02 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:261 ′46802.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27,2000 SEQ ID NO:262 ′46816.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ IDNO:263 ′46880.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:264′47011.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:265′51658.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:266′51713.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:267′51731.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:268′51734.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:269′51735.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:270′51788.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:271′51892.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:272′51900.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:273′51903.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:274 1404:D0760/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:275 1405:C04 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000SEQ ID NO:276 1405:D12 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:277 1405:E1160/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:278 ′52333.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:279 ′41557.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17,2000 SEQ ID NO:280 ′41579.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ IDNO:281 ′41571.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:282′41613.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:283′41650.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:284′41663.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:285′41659.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:286′41687.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:287′41717.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:288′41751.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:289′41818.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:290′41828.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:291′41849.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:292′41881.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:293′41912.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:294′41927.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:295′41929.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:296′41944.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:297′41987.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:298′41995.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:299′42012.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:300′42039.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:301′42097.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:302′42103.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:303′42108.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:304 R0233:A0660/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:305 R0233:A08 60/206,201 May. 22,2000 SEQ ID NO:306 R0233:C02 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:307R0233:E06 60/206,201 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:308 R0233:F08 60/206,201May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:309 ′42324.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22,2000 SEQ ID NO:310 ′42335.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ IDNO:311 ′42325.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:312′42401.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:313′42469.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:314′42514.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:315′42554.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:316′42560.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:317′42588.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May. 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:318′42595.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:319′42609.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:320′42703.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:321 R0234:E0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:322 R0234:F09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:323 R0235:A09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:324 R0235:D0160/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:325 R0236:D04 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:326 R0236:F10 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:327 R0236:G1060/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:328 R0236:G08 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:329 R0249:D01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:330 R0249:G0460/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:331 R0250:A10 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:332 R0250:E12 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:333R0250:F12 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:334 R0251:B08 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:335 R0252:A08 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:336 R0252:F11 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:337 R0252:F0260/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:338 R0252:F08 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:339 R0252:G11 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:340R0253:E10 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:341 R0253:G11 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:342 R0254:A08 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:343 R0254:E04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:344 R0254:F0760/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:345 R0237:F12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:346 R0238:B02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:347 R0238:D0660/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:348 R0238:F03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:349 R0239:H02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:350R0255:F12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:351 R0258:B10 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:352 R0259:C06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:353 R0261:A09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:354 R0261:B1060/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:355 R0261:C10 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:356 R0261:D03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:357R0261:D06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:358 R0261:E10 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:359 R0261:F10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:360 R0261:G04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:361 R0262:A1260/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:362 R0262:A03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:363 R0262:B09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:364R0262:C04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:365 R0262:D11 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:366 R0262:D12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:367 R0262:D04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:368 R0262:D0760/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:369 R0262:E02 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:370 R0262:G05 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:371R0263:B10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:372 R0263:B06 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:373 R0263:B09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:374 R0263:D11 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:375 R0263:D0760/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:376 R0263:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:377 R0263:F08 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:378R0263:G03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:379 R0263:H10 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:380 R0263:H02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:381 R0264:B11 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:382 R0264:D0360/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:383 R0264:E12 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:384 R0264:F11 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:385R0264:F09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:386 R0264:G03 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:387 R0264:G04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:388 R0264:G06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:389 R0264:G0960/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:390 R0264:H04 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:391 R0265:A09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:392R0265:D10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:393 R0265:D07 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:394 R0265:E12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:395 R0265:F12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:396 R0265:H0460/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:397 R0265:H09 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:398 R0266:A10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:399R0266:A12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:400 R0266:B02 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:401 R0266:C12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:402 R0266:E08 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:403 R0266:F0360/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:404 R0266:F06 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:405 R0266:F07 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:406R0266:G12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:407 R0266:G09 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:408 R0266:H06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:409 R0242:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:410 R0244:C0460/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:411 R0244:C06 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:412 R0245:A02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:413R0245:D12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:414 R0246:D10 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:415 ′46377.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27,2000 SEQ ID NO:416 ′46403.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ IDNO:417 ′46489.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:418′46872.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:419′46883.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:420′46880.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:421′46977.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:422′47011.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:423′51658.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:424′51713.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:425′51734.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:426′51766.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:427′51870.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:428′51924.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:429 1404:A0660/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:430 1404:B12 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000SEQ ID NO:431 1404:D12 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:432 1404:E1160/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:433 1405:A11 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000SEQ ID NO:434 ′52280.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:435′52345.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:436′52373.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,20 1 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:437 R0238:F0360/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:438 R0263:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:439 ′41557.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ IDNO:440 ′41650.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:441′41663.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:442′41659.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:443′41667.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:444′41729.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:445′41751.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:446′41818.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:447′41828.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:448′41847.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:449′41849.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:450′41927.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:451′41929.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:452′41995.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:453′42012.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:454′42039.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:455′42097.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:456′42108.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:457 R0233:A0660/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:458 R0233:C02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:459 R0233:E06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:460 R0233:F0860/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:461 ′42325.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:462 ′42328.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:463 ′42401.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:464′42588.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:465′42595.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:466′42703.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:467 R0234:B0760/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:468 R0234:E06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:469 R0234:F09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:470 R0235:B0360/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:471 R0235:E05 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:472 R0236:A06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:473 R0236:D0460/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:474 R0250:A10 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000SEQ ID NO:475 R0251:E09 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:476 R0252:F1160/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:477 R0238:B02 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:478 R0239:H02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:479R0255:F12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:480 R0259:C06 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:481 R0261:B10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:482 R0261:D06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:483 R0261:E1060/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:484 R0261:H08 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:485 R0262:A12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:486R0262:A03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:487 R0262:D11 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:488 R0262:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:489 R0262:G05 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:490 R0263:B1160/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:491 R0263:D11 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:492 R0263:D07 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:493R0263:F08 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:494 R0263:H02 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:495 R0264:D03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:496 R0264:E12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:497 R0264:F1160/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:498 R0264:H03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:499 R0265:D07 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:500R0265:E12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:501 R0265:F12 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:502 R0265:H04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:503 R0265:H09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:504 R0266:A1060/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:505 R0266:A12 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:506 R0266:F03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:507R0266:F07 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:508 R0266:G12 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:509 R0266:G09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:510 R0266:H06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:511 R0244:C0460/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:512 R0245:A02 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:513 R0246:D10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:514′46403.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:515′46458.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:516′46489.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:517′46802.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:518′46872.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:519′46880.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:520′46977.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:521′51658.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:522′51713.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:523′51734.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:524′51924.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:525 1405:C0460/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:526 1405:E11 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000SEQ ID NO:527 ′52246.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:528′52333.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:529′41557.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:530′41579.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:531′41571.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:532′41573.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:533′41628.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:534′41635.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:535′41663.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:536′41667.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:537′41751.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:538′41944.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:539′41986.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:540′42101.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:541 R0232:E0760/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:542 R0233:A06 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:543 ′42324.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:544′42438.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:545′42625.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:546′42702.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:547′42709.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:548 R0234:E0760/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:549 R0234:G11 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:550 R0236:A09 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:551 R0250:A0560/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:552 R0251:A07 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:553 R0251:D01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:554R0252:A08 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:555 R0252:F11 60/222,903Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:556 R0252:H01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ IDNO:557 R0253:E09 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:558 R0253:G0560/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:559 R0253:G06 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:560 R0254:F07 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:561R0238:D06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:562 R0255:F12 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:563 R0259:C04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:564 R0261:A09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:565 R0261:C1060/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:566 R0261:D06 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:567 R0262:D04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:568R0262:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:569 R0263:B11 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:570 R0263:B09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:571 R0263:C08 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:572 R0263:D1160/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:573 R0263:H10 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:574 R0264:A03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:575R0264:B11 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:576 R0264:F11 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:577 R0264:F05 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:578 R0264:F09 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:579 R0266:B0260/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:580 R0266:B03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:581 R0266:B04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:582R0266:B06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:583 R0266:D05 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:584 R0266:E01 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:585 R0266:E03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:586 R0266:F0360/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:587 R0266:F09 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:588 R0245:A02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:589′46403.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:590′46458.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:591′46977.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,545 Apr. 27, 2000 SEQ ID NO:592′51658.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:593′51713.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:594′51731.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:595′51788.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:596′51850.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:597′51892.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:598′51900.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:599′51903.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:600′51960.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:601 1405:A0960/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:602 1405:D12 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000SEQ ID NO:603 1405:D09 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:604 1405:E1160/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:605 ′52246.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:606 ′52333.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:607 1408:A09 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:608 1408:B0260/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:609 1408:C12 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000SEQ ID NO:610 1408:D06 60/218,950 Jul. 14, 2000 SEQ ID NO:611′41663.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:612′41729.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:613′41888.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:614′41925.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:615′41639.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:616′41853.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:617′41876.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:618′41924.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:619′41638.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:620′41581.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:621′41629.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:622′41678.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:623′41717.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:624′41987.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:625 R0233:F0260/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:626 R0232:A08 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:627 R0233:B04 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:628′42041.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/190,479 Mar. 17, 2000 SEQ ID NO:629′42387.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:630′42460.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:631′42407.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:632′42483.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:633′42350.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:634′42530.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:635′42523.1;gaiger.ABI′ 60/200,779 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:636 R0235:D0760/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:637 R0235:D12 60/206,201 May 22, 2000SEQ ID NO:638 R0236:H02 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:639 R0251:B1260/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:640 R0253:D09 60/222,903 Aug. 03,2000 SEQ ID NO:641 R0254:F10 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:642R0253:G01 60/222,903 Aug. 03, 2000 SEQ ID NO:643 R0254:D02 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:644 R0238:B06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:645 R0255:D01 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:646 R0255:C0260/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:647 R0261:H04 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:648 R0259:C04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:649R0259:C06 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:650 R0261:H08 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:651 R0261:D03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:652 R0262:C04 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:653 R0264:B0860/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:654 R0266:D03 60/223,416 Aug. 04,2000 SEQ ID NO:655 R0265:F12 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:656R0264:C03 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:657 R0264:C04 60/223,416Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:658 R0244:C02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ IDNO:659 R0245:A02 60/223,416 Aug. 04, 2000 SEQ ID NO:660′51734.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:661′51870.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:662′51791.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:663′51975.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:664′52260.1_gaiger.ABI′ 60/206,201 May 22, 2000 SEQ ID NO:665 TCL1 DNA SEQID NO:666 TCL1 Protein SEQ ID NO:667 Coronin1A DNA SEQ ID NO:668Coronin1A Protein

[0536] Table 8 identifies the putative open reading frames obtained fromanalyses of the cDNA sequences obtained in SEQ ID NO:1-SEQ ID NO:668 asdescribed above. Shown are the sequence identifiers, the clone name andtranslation frame, and the start and stop nucleotides in thecorresponding DNA sequence used to generate the polypeptide sequence ofthe open reading frame. TABLE 8 TRANSLATION OF OPEN READING FRAMES OFIDENTIFIED cDNAs Sequence Identifier Translation Beginning and NumberORF Identifier Frame Ending SEQ ID NO: 669 ‘41567.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame1 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 670 ‘41567.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 11 to134 SEQ ID NO: 671 ‘41567.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 86 to 135 SEQ IDNO: 672 ‘41567.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 673‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 16 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 674‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 675‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 11 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 676‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 677‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 678‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 679‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 27 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 680‘41594.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 681‘41594.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 682‘41605.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 683‘41605.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 684‘41627.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 161 SEQ ID NO: 685‘41627.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 102 to 161 SEQ ID NO: 686‘41627.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 687‘41627.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame 3 from 69 to 136 SEQ ID NO: 688‘41627.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 1 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 689‘41627.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 67 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 690‘41620.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 151 SEQ ID NO: 691‘41620.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 692‘41620.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 693‘41620.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 100 to 152 SEQ ID NO: 694‘41620.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 48 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 695‘41620.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 69 to 119 SEQ ID NO: 696‘41628.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 51 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 697‘41628.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 698‘41628.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 47 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 699‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 700‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 31 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 701‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 56 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 702‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 76 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 703‘41649.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 17 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 704‘41649.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 705‘41649.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 12 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 706‘41648.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 707‘41648.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 708‘41648.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 709‘41664.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 710‘41664.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 18 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 711‘41664.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 712‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 713‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 714‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 715‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 35 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 716‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 717‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 50 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 718‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 719‘41708.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 720‘41708.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 721‘41708.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 722‘41708.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 723‘41708.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 17 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 724‘41721.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 725‘41721.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 726‘41746.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 727‘41746.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 728‘41746.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 7 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 729‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 27 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 730‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 731‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 732‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 733‘41762.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 734‘41762.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 735‘41793.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 736‘41793.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 737‘41794.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 738‘41794.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 739‘41807.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 740‘41807.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 11 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 741‘41807.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 51 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 742‘41802.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 143 SEQ ID NO: 743‘41802.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 4 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 744‘41802.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 105 SEQ ID NO: 745‘41804.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 746‘41804.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 15 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 747‘41804.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 33 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 748‘41804.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame 3 from 84 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 749‘41804.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 22 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 750‘41804.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 751‘41810.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 752‘41810.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 753‘41847.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 754‘41847.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 755‘41865.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 756‘41865.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 58 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 757‘41865.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 758‘41859.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 86 to 138 SEQ ID NO: 759‘41859.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 760‘41859.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 18 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 761‘41859.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 27 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 762‘41878.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 70 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 763‘41878.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 30 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 764‘41869.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 41 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 765‘41869.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 766‘41869.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 767‘41888.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 22 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 768‘41907.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 769‘41907.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 29 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 770‘41907.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 47 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 771‘41907.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 42 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 772‘41907.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 44 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 773‘41907.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 774‘41908.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 775‘41908.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 67 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 776‘41908.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 54 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 777‘41908.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 778‘41912.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 138 SEQ ID NO: 779‘41912.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 34 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 780‘41912.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 60 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 781‘41916.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 782‘41916.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 783‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 9 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 784‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 785‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 786‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 787‘41929.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 788‘41930.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 789‘41930.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 790‘41933.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 791‘41933.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 36 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 792‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 793‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 794‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 37 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 795‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 47 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 796‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −1 from 125 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 797‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 32 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 798‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 120 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 799‘41986.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 800‘41986.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 801‘41986.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 22 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 802‘42017.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 78 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 803‘42017.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 804‘42017.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 805‘42033.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 140 SEQ ID NO: 806‘42033.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 807‘42033.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 808‘42040.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 809‘42041.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −3 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 810‘42053.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 811‘42053.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 17 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 812‘42053.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 813‘42101.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 814‘42101.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 815‘42131.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 816‘42131.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 8 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 817 R0232:A08_1frame −2 from 4 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 818 R0232:C10_1 frame 3 from 1 to 65SEQ ID NO: 819 R0232:C10_2 frame −2 from 1 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 820R0233:A12_1 frame 3 from 1 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 821 R0233:A12_2 frame −3from 24 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 822 R0233:A06_1 frame 1 from 12 to 77 SEQ IDNO: 823 R0233:A06_2 frame 3 from 2 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 824 R0233:A06_3frame −3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 825 R0233:A08_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59SEQ ID NO: 826 R0233:A08_2 frame −1 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 827R0233:B10_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 828 R0233:B10_2 frame −3from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 829 R0233:B04_1 frame 2 from 76 to 136 SEQ IDNO: 830 R0233:B04_2 frame −3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 831 R0233:C04_1frame 3 from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 832 R0233:C04_2 frame −3 from 1 to 119SEQ ID NO: 833 R0233:D01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 834R0233:D01_2 frame −1 from 2 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 835 R0233:D02_1 frame 3from 1 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 836 R0233:D02_2 frame −1 from 1 to 127 SEQ IDNO: 837 R0233:F10_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 838 R0233:F10_2frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 839 R0233:F05_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85SEQ ID NO: 840 R0233:F05_2 frame −2 from 58 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 841R0233:F05_3 frame −3 from 1 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 842 R0233:F07_1 frame 3from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 843 R0233:F07_2 frame −1 from 1 to 125 SEQ IDNO: 844 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 845‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 846‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 38 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 847‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 10 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 848‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 1 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 849‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 72 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 850‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 851‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_8 frame −3 from 76 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 852‘42349.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 853‘42349.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 854‘42379.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 855‘42379.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 856‘42396.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 857‘42396.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 22 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 858‘42424.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 859‘42424.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 860‘42438.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 861‘42438.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 862‘42447.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 863‘42447.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 33 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 864‘42447.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 72 SEQ ID NO: 865‘42447.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 26 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 866‘42524.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 867‘42524.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 868‘42555.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 869‘42555.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 35 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 870‘42555.1;gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 871‘42560.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 872‘42560.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 873‘42594.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 56 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 874‘42594.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 42 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 875‘42602.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 876‘42602.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 877‘42665.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 878‘42665.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 35 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 879‘42665.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 35 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 880‘42665.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 12 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 881‘42703.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 25 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 882‘42703.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 10 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 883‘42709.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 884‘42709.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 53 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 885‘42756.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 886‘42756.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 887‘42756.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 888 R0234:A06_1frame 3 from 1 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 889 R0234:A06_2 frame −2 from 1 to 80SEQ ID NO: 890 R0234:A07_1 frame 1 from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 891R0234:A07_2 frame 2 from 6 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 892 R0234:A07_3 frame −1from 51 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 893 R0234:B03_1 frame 3 from 1 to 68 SEQ IDNO: 894 R0234:B03_2 frame −3 from 2 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 895 R0234:B06_1frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 896 R0234:B06_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123SEQ ID NO: 897 R0234:B09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 898R0234:B09_2 frame −3 from 53 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 899 R0234:C02_1 frame 3from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 900 R0234:C02_2 frame 3 from 87 to 139 SEQ IDNO: 901 R0234:C02_3 frame −3 from 1 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 902 R0234:C06_1frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 903 R0234:C06_2 frame −2 from 1 to 107SEQ ID NO: 904 R0234:D08_1 frame 3 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 905R0234:D08_2 frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 906 R0234:E01_1 frame 3from 1 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 907 R0234:E01_2 frame −3 from 1 to 101 SEQ IDNO: 908 R0234:E12_1 frame 2 from 78 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 909 R0234:E12_2frame 3 from 1 to 189 SEQ ID NO: 910 R0234:E12_3 frame −2 from 8 to 120SEQ ID NO: 911 R0234:E12_4 frame −3 from 28 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 912R0234:E12_5 frame −3 from 105 to 189 SEQ ID NO: 913 R0234:E02_1 frame 3from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 914 R0234:E02_2 frame −3 from 1 to 111 SEQ IDNO: 915 R0234:E04_1 frame 1 from 40 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 916 R0234:E04_2frame 3 from 1 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 917 R0234:E04_3 frame −1 from 1 to 109SEQ ID NO: 918 R0234:E05_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 919R0234:E05_2 frame −1 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 920 R0234:E05_3 frame −2from 1 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 921 R0234:F02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 109 SEQ IDNO: 922 R0234:F02_2 frame −2 from 1 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 923 R0234:F04_1frame 3 from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 924 R0234:F04_2 frame −2 from 1 to 122SEQ ID NO: 925 R0234:G01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 926R0234:G11_1 frame 3 from 1 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 927 R0234:G11_2 frame −2from 51 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 928 R0234:G12_1 frame 2 from 1 to 150 SEQ IDNO: 929 R0234:G12_2 frame −2 from 61 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 930 R0234:G12_3frame −3 from 24 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 931 R0234:G02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 123SEQ ID NO: 932 R0234:G02_2 frame −3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 933R0234:G04_1 frame 2 from 1 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 934 R0234:G04_2 frame −3from 24 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 935 R0234:G09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 61 SEQ IDNO: 936 R0234:G09_2 frame 1 from 74 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 937 R0234:G09_3frame 2 from 123 to 186 SEQ ID NO: 938 R0234:G09_4 frame 3 from 1 to 82SEQ ID NO: 939 R0234:G09_5 frame 3 from 84 to 171 SEQ ID NO: 940R0234:G09_6 frame −2 from 90 to 155 SEQ ID NO: 941 R0234:G09_7 frame −3from 29 to 164 SEQ ID NO: 942 R0234:H01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 84 SEQ IDNO: 943 R0234:H06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 944 R0234:H06_2frame −1 from 1 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 945 R0235:B01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 119SEQ ID NO: 946 R0235:B01_2 frame −1 from 8 to 128 SEQ ID NO: 947R0235:B01_3 frame −3 from 3 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 948 R0235:B11_1 frame 3from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 949 R0235:B04_1 frame 3 from 1 to 101 SEQ ID NO:950 R0235:B04_2 frame −1 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 951 R0235:B05_1 frame3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 952 R0235:B05_2 frame −1 from 1 to 67 SEQ IDNO: 953 R0235:B07_1 frame 3 from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 954 R0235:B09_1frame 1 from 1 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 955 R0235:B09_2 frame 2 from 2 to 78 SEQID NO: 956 R0235:B09_3 frame 3 from 34 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 957 R0235:C07_1frame 3 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 958 R0235:C07_2 frame −2 from 1 to 69SEQ ID NO: 959 R0235:C09_1 frame −1 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 960R0235:C09_2 frame −3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 961 R0235:D11_1 frame 1from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 962 R0235:D11_2 frame 2 from 74 to 136 SEQ IDNO: 963 R0235:D11_3 frame 3 from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 964 R0235:D11_4frame −1 from 15 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 965 R0235:D11_5 frame −2 from 6 to 94SEQ ID NO: 966 R0235:E10_1 frame 3 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 967R0235:E12_1 frame 3 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 968 R0235:E12_2 frame −1from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 969 R0235:E02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO:970 R0235:F01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 971 R0235:F02_1 frame 3from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 972 R0235:F02_2 frame −2 from 11 to 65 SEQ IDNO: 973 R0235:F06_1 frame 3 from 24 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 974 R0235:F06_2frame −2 from 1 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 975 R0235:F09_1 frame 3 from 1 to 53SEQ ID NO: 976 R0235:F09_2 frame −1 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 977R0235:G07_1 frame 3 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 978 R0235:G07_2 frame −2from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 979 R0235:H06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO:980 R0235:H06_2 frame −3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 981 R0235:H08_1 frame 3from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 982 R0235:H08_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ IDNO: 983 R0236:A06_1 frame 2 from 1 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 984 R0236:A06_2frame −2 from 25 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 985 R0236:A09_1 frame 3 from 1 to 122SEQ ID NO: 986 R0236:A09_2 frame −1 from 54 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 987R0236:C01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 988 R0236:C01_2 frame −2from 1 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 989 R0236:F12_1 frame 1 from 17 to 79 SEQ ID NO:990 R0236:F12_2 frame 3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 991 R0236:F05_1 frame 3from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 992 R0236:F05_2 frame −3 from 1 to 85 SEQ IDNO: 993 R0236:F06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 994 R0236:F06_2frame −3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 995 R0236:G08_1 frame 2 from 1 to 88SEQ ID NO: 996 R0236:G08_2 frame 3 from 34 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 997R0249:A11_1 frame 3 from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 998 R0249:A11_2 frame −3from 1 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 999 R0249:B04_1 frame −2 from 1 to 56 SEQ IDNO: 1000 R0249:B04_2 frame −3 from 1 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 1001 R0249:B06_1frame −1 from 1 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1002 R0249:D11_1 frame 2 from 1 to 170SEQ ID NO: 1003 R0249:D11_2 frame 3 from 41 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1004R0249:D11_3 frame 3 from 103 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1005 R0249:D11_4 frame −1from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1006 R0249:D11_5 frame −1 from 79 to 139 SEQ IDNO: 1007 R0249:D11_6 frame −3 from 65 to 170 SEQ ID NO: 1008 R0249:E11_1frame 3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1009 R0249:E11_2 frame −3 from 1 to 59SEQ ID NO: 1010 R0249:E06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1011R0249:E06_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1012 R0249:H09_1 frame 3from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 1013 R0249:H09_2 frame −2 from 1 to 83 SEQ IDNO: 1014 R0250:C09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1015 R0250:C09_2frame 1 from 117 to 166 SEQ ID NO: 1016 R0250:C09_3 frame 3 from 30 to88 SEQ ID NO: 1017 R0250:C09_4 frame 3 from 90 to 165 SEQ ID NO: 1018R0250:C09_5 frame −1 from 74 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 1019 R0250:C09_6 frame −3from 1 to 165 SEQ ID NO: 1020 R0250:D10_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ IDNO: 1021 R0250:D10_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1022 R0250:D03_1frame 1 from 17 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1023 R0250:D03_2 frame 3 from 1 to 80SEQ ID NO: 1024 R0250:D03_3 frame −2 from 1 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1025R0250:E09_1 frame 3 from 1 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1026 R0250:E09_2 frame −3from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1027 R0250:F09_1 frame 2 from 62 to 136 SEQ IDNO: 1028 R0250:F09_2 frame 3 from 69 to 145 SEQ ID NO: 1029 R0250:F09_3frame −1 from 1 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 1030 R0250:F09_4 frame −1 from 84 to167 SEQ ID NO: 1031 R0250:F09_5 frame −2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1032R0250:G01_1 frame 1 from 17 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1033 R0250:G01_2 frame 2from 1 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1034 R0250:G01_3 frame 2 from 126 to 179 SEQ IDNO: 1035 R0250:G01_4 frame −1 from 111 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 1036R0250:G01_5 frame −2 from 33 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1037 R0250:G01_6 frame −3from 1 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1038 R0250:G01_7 frame −3 from 63 to 121 SEQ IDNO: 1039 R0250:G01_8 frame −3 from 123 to 178 SEQ ID NO: 1040R0251:A12_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1041 R0251:A12_2 frame −3from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1042 R0251:A05_1 frame 3 from 1 to 96 SEQ IDNO: 1043 R0251:A05_2 frame −1 from 1 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 1044 R0251:B09_1frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1045 R0251:B09_2 frame −3 from 1 to 90SEQ ID NO: 1046 R0251:D01_1 frame 2 from 1 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1047R0251:D01_2 frame −3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1048 R0251:E03_1 frame 3from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1049 R0251:E03_2 frame −2 from 1 to 57 SEQ IDNO: 1050 R0251:E06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1051 R0251:E06_2frame −2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1052 R0251:F12_1 frame 1 from 51 to 110SEQ ID NO: 1053 R0251:F12_2 frame −1 from 32 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1054R0251:F12_3 frame −2 from 35 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 1055 R0251:G06_1 frame −1from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1056 R0251:G06_2 frame −3 from 1 to 56 SEQ IDNO: 1057 R0252:A08_1 frame 1 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1058 R0252:A08_2frame 2 from 12 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1059 R0252:A08_3 frame −1 from 1 to 51SEQ ID NO: 1060 R0252:A08_4 frame −2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1061R0252:D02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1062 R0252:D02_2 frame −3from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1063 R0252:E04_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ IDNO: 1064 R0252:E04_2 frame 2 from 57 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1065 R0252:E04_3frame 3 from 35 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1066 R0252:E04_4 frame −1 from 22 to110 SEQ ID NO: 1067 R0252:E04_5 frame −3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1068R0252:E04_6 frame −3 from 91 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1069 R0252:E06_1 frame 1from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1070 R0252:E06_2 frame 2 from 57 to 107 SEQ IDNO: 1071 R0252:E06_3 frame 3 from 35 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 1072 R0252:E06_4frame −2 from 79 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 1073 R0252:E06_5 frame −3 from 9 to97 SEQ ID NO: 1074 R0252:E07_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1075R0252:E07_2 frame 2 from 57 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1076 R0252:E07_3 frame 2from 109 to 184 SEQ ID NO: 1077 R0252:E07_4 frame 3 from 35 to 183 SEQID NO: 1078 R0252:E07_5 frame −1 from 51 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1079R0252:E07_6 frame −3 from 28 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 1080 R0252:E07_7 frame −3from 120 to 183 SEQ ID NO: 1081 R0252:F11_1 frame 1 from 1 to 94 SEQ IDNO: 1082 R0252:F11_2 frame 3 from 1 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1083 R0252:F11_3frame −2 from 12 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1084 R0252:F11_4 frame −3 from 1 to139 SEQ ID NO: 1085 R0252:F02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1086R0252:F02_2 frame 2 from 57 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1087 R0252:F02_3 frame 2from 109 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 1088 R0252:F02_4 frame 3 from 35 to 159 SEQID NO: 1089 R0252:F02_5 frame −1 from 27 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1090R0252:F02_6 frame −3 from 4 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1091 R0252:F02_7 frame −3from 96 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1092 R0252:H01_1 frame 2 from 1 to 123 SEQ IDNO: 1093 R0252:H01_2 frame −3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1094 R0252:H03_1frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1095 R0252:H03_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123SEQ ID NO: 1096 R0253:B04_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1097R0253:B04_2 frame −3 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 1098 R0253:C04_1 frame 3from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1099 R0253:C04_2 frame −2 from 1 to 108 SEQ IDNO: 1100 R0253:C05_1 frame 3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1101 R0253:C05_2frame −1 from 1 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 1102 R0253:C05_3 frame −2 from 9 to 63SEQ ID NO: 1103 R0253:C06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1104R0253:D02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1105 R0253:D02_2 frame −3from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1106 R0253:D08_1 frame 2 from 1 to 194 SEQ IDNO: 1107 R0253:D08_2 frame 3 from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1108 R0253:D08_3frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1109 R0253:D08_4 frame −1 from 117 to182 SEQ ID NO: 1110 R0253:D08_5 frame −3 from 30 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 1111R0253:D08_6 frame −3 from 90 to 149 SEQ ID NO: 1112 R0253:E06_1 frame 1from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 1113 R0253:E06_2 frame 2 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO:1114 R0253:F11_1 frame 1 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1115 R0253:F11_2 frame3 from 26 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1116 R0253:F11_3 frame −3 from 1 to 59 SEQ IDNO: 1117 R0253:F07_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1118 R0253:F07_2frame −3 from 1 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1119 R0253:G11_1 frame 2 from 1 to 194SEQ ID NO: 1120 R0253:G11_2 frame 3 from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1121R0253:G11_3 frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1122 R0253:G11_4 frame −1from 117 to 182 SEQ ID NO: 1123 R0253:G11_5 frame −3 from 30 to 88 SEQID NO: 1124 R0253:G11_6 frame −3 from 90 to 149 SEQ ID NO: 1125R0253:G12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1126 R0253:G12_2 frame 3from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1127 R0253:G05_1 frame 3 from 53 to 123 SEQ IDNO: 1128 R0253:G05_2 frame −2 from 1 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1129 R0253:H02_1frame 2 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1130 R0253:H07_1 frame 2 from 1 to 73SEQ ID NO: 1131 R0253:H07_2 frame 3 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 1132R0254:F07_1 frame 1 from 69 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1133 R0254:F07_2 frame −1from 87 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 1134 R0254:F07_3 frame −2 from 47 to 116 SEQID NO: 1135 R0254:F07_4 frame −3 from 1 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 1136R0254:F07_5 frame −3 from 99 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1137 R0254:G11_1 frame 3from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1138 R0254:G11_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ IDNO: 1139 R0254:G04_1 frame 3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1140 R0254:G04_2frame −3 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1141 R0254:H01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85SEQ ID NO: 1142 R0254:H01_2 frame −3 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1143R0238:C03_1 frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1144 R0238:C03_2 frame 3from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1145 R0238:C03_3 frame −1 from 28 to 78 SEQID NO: 1146 R0255:C02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1147 R0255:C02_2frame 3 from 23 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 1148 R0255:C02_3 frame −1 from 35 to108 SEQ ID NO: 1149 R0255:F12_1 frame 3 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 1150R0255:F12_2 frame −2 from 1 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 1151 R0258:G10_1 frame 1from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1152 R0258:G10_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ IDNO: 1153 R0258:G10_3 frame −1 from 34 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 1154 R0261:A12_1frame 2 from 2 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1155 R0261:A12_2 frame 3 from 1 to 110SEQ ID NO: 1156 R0261:A12_3 frame −1 from 1 to 145 SEQ ID NO: 1157R0261:A12_4 frame −3 from 13 to 144 SEQ ID NO: 1158 R0261:A09_1 frame 1from 1 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1159 R0261:A09_2 frame 2 from 34 to 89 SEQ IDNO: 1160 R0261:A09_3 frame 3 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1161 R0261:A09_4frame −1 from 121 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1162 R0261:A09_5 frame −2 from 47 to116 SEQ ID NO: 1163 R0261:A09_6 frame −2 from 125 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1164R0261:A09_7 frame −3 from 32 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1165 R0261:B12_1 frame 1from 51 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1166 R0261:B12_2 frame −2 from 2 to 51 SEQ IDNO: 1167 R0261:C10_1 frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1168 R0261:C10_2frame 3 from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1169 R0261:C10_3 frame −1 from 25 to75 SEQ ID NO: 1170 R0261:D06_1 frame 2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1171R0261:D06_2 frame −2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1172 R0261:D06_3 frame −3from 35 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1173 R0261:E04_1 frame 2 from 1 to 170 SEQ IDNO: 1174 R0261:E04_2 frame −2 from 32 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 1175 R0261:E04_3frame −3 from 36 to 144 SEQ ID NO: 1176 R0261:F05_1 frame 2 from 61 to111 SEQ ID NO: 1177 R0261:F05_2 frame −1 from 1 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 1178R0261:F05_3 frame −1 from 105 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1179 R0261:F05_4 frame−2 from 61 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1180 R0261:G04_1 frame 2 from 13 to 111 SEQID NO: 1181 R0261:G04_2 frame 3 from 91 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 1182R0261:G04_3 frame −1 from 83 to 169 SEQ ID NO: 1183 R0261:G04_4 frame −2from 4 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1184 R0261:G04_5 frame −3 from 123 to 181 SEQ IDNO: 1185 R0261:H03_1 frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1186 R0261:H03_2frame 3 from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1187 R0261:H03_3 frame −1 from 33 to83 SEQ ID NO: 1188 R0262:A12_1 frame −1 from 35 to 132 SEQ ID NO: 1189R0262:A02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 1190 R0262:A02_2 frame 2from 18 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1191 R0262:A02_3 frame 3 from 1 to 86 SEQ IDNO: 1192 R0262:A02_4 frame −2 from 1 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 1193 R0262:A02_5frame −3 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1194 R0262:D12_1 frame 2 from 4 to 118SEQ ID NO: 1195 R0262:D04_1 frame 1 from 26 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1196R0262:D04_2 frame 3 from 32 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1197 R0262:D04_3 frame −2from 16 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1198 R0262:D04_4 frame −3 from 1 to 92 SEQ IDNO: 1199 R0262:D07_1 frame 1 from 102 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1200 R0262:D07_2frame 3 from 4 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 1201 R0262:D07_3 frame −1 from 20 to 70SEQ ID NO: 1202 R0262:E02_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1203R0262:E02_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1204 R0262:E02_3 frame −2from 27 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1205 R0262:E03_1 frame 1 from 127 to 176 SEQ IDNO: 1206 R0262:E03_2 frame 2 from 26 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1207 R0262:E03_3frame 3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1208 R0262:E03_4 frame −1 from 9 to 68SEQ ID NO: 1209 R0262:E03_5 frame −2 from 113 to 176 SEQ ID NO: 1210R0262:E03_6 frame −3 from 107 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1211 R0262:F06_1 frame 1from 1 to 99 SEQ ID NO: 1212 R0262:F06_2 frame 3 from 13 to 98 SEQ IDNO: 1213 R0262:F06_3 frame −2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1214 R0263:B03_1frame 1 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 1215 R0263:B03_2 frame 3 from 13 to 83SEQ ID NO: 1216 R0263:B09_1 frame 2 from 1 to 199 SEQ ID NO: 1217R0263:B09_2 frame −1 from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1218 R0263:B09_3 frame −1from 78 to 199 SEQ ID NO: 1219 R0263:B09_4 frame −2 from 140 to 195 SEQID NO: 1220 R0263:E03_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1221R0263:E03_2 frame −1 from 119 to 204 SEQ ID NO: 1222 R0263:F08_1 frame 3from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1223 R0263:G10_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ IDNO: 1224 R0263:G10_2 frame 1 from 148 to 198 SEQ ID NO: 1225 R0263:G10_3frame 2 from 14 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1226 R0263:G10_4 frame 2 from 104 to158 SEQ ID NO: 1227 R0263:G10_5 frame −1 from 37 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1228R0263:G02_1 frame 1 from 54 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 1229 R0263:G02_2 frame 2from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1230 R0263:G02_3 frame −2 from 109 to 190 SEQ IDNO: 1231 R0263:G02_4 frame −3 from 34 to 105 SEQ ID NO: 1232 R0263:G03_1frame 1 from 90 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1233 R0263:G03_2 frame 2 from 13 to106 SEQ ID NO: 1234 R0263:G03_3 frame −1 from 3 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1235R0263:G03_4 frame −2 from 122 to 180 SEQ ID NO: 1236 R0263:G03_5 frame−3 from 77 to 167 SEQ ID NO: 1237 R0263:H10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 55 SEQID NO: 1238 R0263:H10_2 frame 1 from 99 to 152 SEQ ID NO: 1239R0263:H10_3 frame 3 from 1 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 1240 R0263:H10_4 frame −1from 6 to 140 SEQ ID NO: 1241 R0263:H10_5 frame −3 from 1 to 151 SEQ IDNO: 1242 R0264:A02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1243 R0264:A02_2frame 3 from 13 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 1244 R0264:A02_3 frame −3 from 1 to 50SEQ ID NO: 1245 R0264:B11_1 frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1246R0264:B11_2 frame 3 from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1247 R0264:B11_3 frame −1from 30 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1248 R0264:E12_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ IDNO: 1249 R0264:E12_2 frame −1 from 78 to 163 SEQ ID NO: 1250 R0264:F11_1frame 1 from 13 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1251 R0264:F11_2 frame −1 from 1 to 102SEQ ID NO: 1252 R0264:F11_3 frame −2 from 25 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1253R0264:F11_4 frame −3 from 42 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1254 R0264:F09_1 frame 1from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1255 R0264:F09_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ IDNO: 1256 R0264:F09_3 frame −3 from 25 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1257 R0264:G01_1frame 2 from 61 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1258 R0264:G01_2 frame 3 from 24 to 82SEQ ID NO: 1259 R0264:G01_3 frame −1 from 80 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 1260R0264:G01_4 frame −2 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1261 R0264:G11_1 frame 1from 1 to 164 SEQ ID NO: 1262 R0264:G11_2 frame 2 from 74 to 145 SEQ IDNO: 1263 R0264:G11_3 frame −2 from 1 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1264 R0264:G11_4frame −3 from 50 to 163 SEQ ID NO: 1265 R0264:G04_1 frame 2 from 6 to 93SEQ ID NO: 1266 R0265:F07_1 frame 1 from 1 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1267R0265:F07_2 frame 1 from 102 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1268 R0265:F07_3 frame 2from 58 to 112 SEQ ID NO: 1269 R0265:F07_4 frame 2 from 116 to 167 SEQID NO: 1270 R0265:F07_5 frame −2 from 61 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1271R0265:G01_1 frame 1 from 1 to 112 SEQ ID NO: 1272 R0265:G01_2 frame 3from 3 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1273 R0265:G01_3 frame −1 from 1 to 146 SEQ IDNO: 1274 R0265:G01_4 frame −3 from 13 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 1275 R0265:G10_1frame 1 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1276 R0265:G10_2 frame 3 from 13 to 114SEQ ID NO: 1277 R0265:G10_3 frame −2 from 1 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1278R0265:G11_1 frame 1 from 59 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 1279 R0265:G11_2 frame 3from 25 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 1280 R0265:G11_3 frame −1 from 14 to 91 SEQ IDNO: 1281 R0265:H09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 191 SEQ ID NO: 1282 R0265:H09_2frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 1283 R0265:H09_3 frame −1 from 91 to141 SEQ ID NO: 1284 R0265:H09_4 frame −2 from 98 to 152 SEQ ID NO: 1285R0266:A11_1 frame 1 from 1 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1286 R0266:A11_2 frame 3from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1287 R0266:A11_3 frame −1 from 1 to 141 SEQ IDNO: 1288 R0266:A11_4 frame −3 from 13 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 1289 R0266:A12_1frame 1 from 1 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 1290 R0266:A12_2 frame 1 from 133 to185 SEQ ID NO: 1291 R0266:A12_3 frame 2 from 89 to 143 SEQ ID NO: 1292R0266:A12_4 frame 2 from 147 to 197 SEQ ID NO: 1293 R0266:A12_5 frame −3from 51 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1294 R0266:B01_1 frame 1 from 20 to 93 SEQ IDNO: 1295 R0266:B01_2 frame 2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1296 R0266:B01_3frame −3 from 31 to 104 SEQ ID NO: 1297 R0266:C12_1 frame 1 from 7 to121 SEQ ID NO: 1298 R0266:C12_2 frame 1 from 148 to 200 SEQ ID NO: 1299R0266:C12_3 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1300 R0266:C12_4 frame −3from 41 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1301 R0266:E01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 125 SEQ IDNO: 1302 R0266:E01_2 frame −1 from 75 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 1303 R0266:E01_3frame −2 from 34 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 1304 R0266:E03_1 frame 3 from 81 to130 SEQ ID NO: 1305 R0266:E03_2 frame −1 from 1 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 1306R0266:E03_3 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1307 R0266:F03_1 frame 1from 64 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 1308 R0266:F03_2 frame 2 from 8 to 141 SEQ IDNO: 1309 R0266:F03_3 frame 3 from 39 to 104 SEQ ID NO: 1310 R0266:F03_4frame −2 from 1 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 1311 R0266:F07_1 frame −3 from 37 to97 SEQ ID NO: 1312 R0266:F07_2 frame −3 from 138 to 188 SEQ ID NO: 1313R0266:G10_1 frame 3 from 24 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1314 R0266:G10_2 frame −2from 1 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 1315 R0266:G09_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ IDNO: 1316 R0266:G09_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1317 R0266:G09_3frame −2 from 28 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 1318 R0266:H09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 68SEQ ID NO: 1319 R0266:H09_2 frame 3 from 48 to 148 SEQ ID NO: 1320R0266:H09_3 frame −2 from 1 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 1321 R0243:F07_1 frame 1from 19 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1322 R0243:F07_2 frame 2 from 13 to 76 SEQ IDNO: 1323 R0243:F07_3 frame 3 from 20 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1324 R0243:F07_4frame −1 from 15 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1325 R0244:C02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 64SEQ ID NO: 1326 R0244:C02_2 frame −1 from 8 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1327R0244:C02_3 frame −2 from 19 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1328 R0244:C04_1 frame 1from 19 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1329 R0244:C04_2 frame 2 from 13 to 76 SEQ IDNO: 1330 R0244:C04_3 frame 3 from 20 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1331 R0244:C04_4frame −1 from 15 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1332 R0245:A02_1 frame 2 from 12 to 61SEQ ID NO: 1333 R0245:A02_2 frame −3 from 42 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1334‘46802.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 1335‘46802.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1336‘46816.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 166 SEQ ID NO: 1337‘46816.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 16 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 1338‘46816.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 94 to 166 SEQ ID NO: 1339‘46816.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 99 to 166 SEQ ID NO: 1340‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 36 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1341‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1342‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 32 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1343‘47011.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 1344‘47011.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 42 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1345‘47011.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 32 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1346‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 5 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1347‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 10 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1348‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1349‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1350‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 18 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 1351‘51735.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 30 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1352‘51735.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1353‘51735.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 44 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1354‘51788.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1355‘51788.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 1356‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1357‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 2 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1358‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 76 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1359‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 35 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 1360‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 1361‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 3 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1362‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 78 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 1363‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 36 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 13641404:D07_1 frame 1 from 3 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 1365 1404:D07_2 frame 2 from8 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1366 1404:D07_3 frame −1 from 13 to 115 SEQ ID NO:1367 1404:D07_4 frame −3 from 53 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1368 1405:C04_1 frame2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 1369 1405:C04_2 frame 3 from 10 to 102 SEQ IDNO: 1370 1405:C04_3 frame −2 from 76 to 140 SEQ ID NO: 1371 1405:D12_1frame 1 from 4 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 1372 1405:D12_2 frame 3 from 1 to 143SEQ ID NO: 1373 1405:D12_3 frame −1 from 52 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 13741405:D12_4 frame −2 from 11 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1375 1405:E11_1 frame 1from 87 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1376 1405:E11_2 frame 3 from 92 to 143 SEQ IDNO: 1377 1405:E11_3 frame −2 from 48 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1378 1405:E11_4frame −3 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1379 ‘52333.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1380 ‘52333.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 66SEQ ID NO: 1381 ‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 16 to 73 SEQ ID NO:1382 ‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1383‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 11 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 1384‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 1385‘41579.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 43 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1386‘41579.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1387‘41579.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 43 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1388‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 1389‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 1390‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 27 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1391‘41613.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 136 SEQ ID NO: 1392‘41613.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 40 to 163 SEQ ID NO: 1393‘41613.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 49 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 1394‘41613.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 3 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1395‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 22 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1396‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1397‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1398‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 25 to 99 SEQ ID NO: 1399‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 47 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1400‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 53 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1401‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 64 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1402‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1403‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 35 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1404‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1405‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 50 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1406‘41687.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1407‘41717.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 55 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 1408‘41717.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1409‘41717.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 1410‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 27 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 1411‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 1412‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1413‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1414‘41818.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1415‘41818.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 30 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1416‘41818.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1417‘41828.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −3 from 1 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1418‘41849.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1419‘41849.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1420‘41849.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 12 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1421‘41881.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 1 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 1422‘41881.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 73 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 1423‘41881.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1424‘41912.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 138 SEQ ID NO: 1425‘41912.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 34 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1426‘41912.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 60 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 1427‘41927.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 20 to 74 SEQ ID NO: 1428‘41929.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1429‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1430‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 1431‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 37 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1432‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 47 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1433‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −1 from 125 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 1434‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 32 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 1435‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 120 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 1436‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 48 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1437‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 1438‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 2 from 96 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1439‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame 3 from 53 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1440‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame 3 from 122 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 1441‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −1 from 37 to 136 SEQ ID NO: 1442‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −2 from 1 to 72 SEQ ID NO: 1443‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1444‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 60 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1445‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 1446‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 35 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 1447‘42012.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1448‘42012.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1449‘42039.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 70 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 1450‘42039.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 1451‘42039.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 39 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 1452‘42097.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 24 to 132 SEQ ID NO: 1453‘42097.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 52 to 132 SEQ ID NO: 1454‘42097.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 34 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1455‘42103.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1456‘42103.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 24 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 1457‘42103.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 2 from 85 to 182 SEQ ID NO: 1458‘42103.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 27 to 99 SEQ ID NO: 1459‘42103.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 113 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1460‘42103.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 38 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 1461‘42108.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1462 R0233:A06_1frame 1 from 12 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1463 R0233:A06_2 frame 3 from 2 to 76SEQ ID NO: 1464 R0233:A06_3 frame −3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1465R0233:A08_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1466 R0233:A08_2 frame −1from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1467 R0233:C02_1 frame 3 from 26 to 90 SEQ IDNO: 1468 R0233:C02_2 frame −2 from 1 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1469 R0233:C02_3frame −3 from 1 to 74 SEQ ID NO: 1470 R0233:E06_1 frame 1 from 84 to 146SEQ ID NO: 1471 R0233:E06_2 frame 3 from 1 to 181 SEQ ID NO: 1472R0233:E06_3 frame −2 from 49 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1473 R0233:F08_1 frame 1from 11 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 1474 R0233:F08_2 frame 3 from 1 to 103 SEQ IDNO: 1475 R0233:F08_3 frame −1 from 16 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 1476 R0233:F08_4frame −2 from 1 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1477 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1478 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 57SEQ ID NO: 1479 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 38 to 130 SEQ ID NO:1480 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 10 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 1481‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 1 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 1482‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 72 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 1483‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1484‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_8 frame −3 from 76 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 1485‘42469.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 11 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 1486‘42514.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 14 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 1487‘42514.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 10 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1488‘42554.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1489‘42554.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 6 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1490‘42554.1;gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 7 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1491‘42554.1;gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1492‘42560.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1493‘42560.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1494‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1495‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1496‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1497‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1498‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1499‘42609.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 1500‘42609.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1501‘42609.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 10 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1502‘42609.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 2 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 1503‘42703.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 25 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1504‘42703.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 10 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 1505R0234:E06_1 frame 3 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1506 R0234:E06_2 frame −1from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1507 R0235:A09_1 frame 3 from 1 to 98 SEQ ID NO:1508 R0235:A09_2 frame −1 from 15 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1509 R0235:A09_3frame −2 from 2 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1510 R0235:A09_4 frame −3 from 1 to 54SEQ ID NO: 1511 R0235:D01_1 frame 1 from 1 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 1512R0235:D01_2 frame 3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1513 R0235:D01_3 frame −1from 1 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 1514 R0235:D01_4 frame −2 from 1 to 61 SEQ IDNO: 1515 R0236:D04_1 frame 1 from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1516 R0236:D04_2frame 2 from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1517 R0236:D04_3 frame −1 from 1 to 79SEQ ID NO: 1518 R0236:F10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 1519R0236:F10_2 frame 2 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1520 R0236:F10_3 frame −1from 10 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1521 R0236:F10_4 frame −3 from 1 to 68 SEQ IDNO: 1522 R0236:G10_1 frame 2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1523 R0236:G10_2frame −3 from 42 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1524 R0236:G08_1 frame 2 from 1 to 88SEQ ID NO: 1525 R0236:G08_2 frame 3 from 34 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 1526R0249:D01_1 frame 1 from 25 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1527 R0249:D01_2 frame 2from 1 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1528 R0249:D01_3 frame −1 from 1 to 76 SEQ IDNO: 1529 R0249:D01_4 frame −2 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1530 R0249:G04_1frame 1 from 1 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 1531 R0249:G04_2 frame 2 from 30 to 83SEQ ID NO: 1532 R0249:G04_3 frame 3 from 13 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 1533R0249:G04_4 frame 3 from 120 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1534 R0249:G04_5 frame −3from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1535 R0250:A10_1 frame 1 from 127 to 180 SEQ IDNO: 1536 R0250:A10_2 frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1537 R0250:A10_3frame −2 from 20 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1538 R0250:A10_4 frame −3 from 1 to 96SEQ ID NO: 1539 R0250:E12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1540R0250:E12_2 frame 3 from 60 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1541 R0250:E12_3 frame −2from 1 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 1542 R0250:E12_4 frame −3 from 35 to 108 SEQ IDNO: 1543 R0250:F12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1544 R0250:F12_2frame 2 from 20 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1545 R0250:F12_3 frame 3 from 1 to 96SEQ ID NO: 1546 R0250:F12_4 frame −1 from 127 to 180 SEQ ID NO: 1547R0251:B08_1 frame 1 from 121 to 172 SEQ ID NO: 1548 R0251:B08_2 frame −2from 61 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 1549 R0251:B08_3 frame −3 from 9 to 70 SEQ IDNO: 1550 R0251:B08_4 frame −3 from 72 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 1551 R0252:A08_1frame 1 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1552 R0252:A08_2 frame 2 from 12 to 64SEQ ID NO: 1553 R0252:A08_3 frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 1554R0252:A08_4 frame −2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1555 R0252:F11_1 frame 1from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1556 R0252:F11_2 frame 3 from 1 to 61 SEQ ID NO:1557 R0252:F11_3 frame −2 from 12 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1558 R0252:F11_4frame −3 from 1 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1559 R0252:F02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 66SEQ ID NO: 1560 R0252:F02_2 frame 2 from 57 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1561R0252:F02_3 frame 2 from 109 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 1562 R0252:F02_4 frame 3from 35 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1563 R0252:F02_5 frame −1 from 27 to 115 SEQID NO: 1564 R0252:F02_6 frame −3 from 4 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1565R0252:F02_7 frame −3 from 96 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1566 R0252:G11_1 frame 1from 1 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 1567 R0252:G11_2 frame 2 from 51 to 105 SEQ IDNO: 1568 R0252:G11_3 frame −1 from 13 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 1569 R0252:G11_4frame −2 from 61 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1570 R0253:E10_1 frame 2 from 46 to118 SEQ ID NO: 1571 R0253:E10_2 frame −1 from 84 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1572R0253:G11_1 frame 2 from 1 to 194 SEQ ID NO: 1573 R0253:G11_2 frame 3from 102 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1574 R0253:G11_3 frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ IDNO: 1575 R0253:G11_4 frame −1 from 117 to 182 SEQ ID NO: 1576R0253:G11_5 frame −3 from 30 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 1577 R0253:G11_6 frame −3from 90 to 149 SEQ ID NO: 1578 R0254:A08_1 frame 3 from 1 to 85 SEQ IDNO: 1579 R0254:A08_2 frame −1 from 47 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1580 R0254:E04_1frame 2 from 12 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1581 R0254:E04_2 frame 3 from 49 to 135SEQ ID NO: 1582 R0254:F07_1 frame 1 from 69 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1583R0254:F07_2 frame −1 from 87 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 1584 R0254:F07_3 frame −2from 47 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1585 R0254:F07_4 frame −3 from 1 to 82 SEQ IDNO: 1586 R0254:F07_5 frame −3 from 99 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1587 R0237:F12_1frame 2 from 64 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1588 R0237:F12_2 frame 3 from 1 to 99SEQ ID NO: 1589 R0237:F12_3 frame −1 from 1 to 145 SEQ ID NO: 1590R0237:F12_4 frame −2 from 19 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 1591 R0238:B02_1 frame 3from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1592 R0238:B02_2 frame −2 from 102 to 187 SEQID NO: 1593 R0239:H02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1594 R0255:F12_1frame 3 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 1595 R0255:F12_2 frame −2 from 1 to 78SEQ ID NO: 1596 R0258:B10_1 frame 2 from 1 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 1597R0258:B10_2 frame 3 from 1 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 1598 R0258:B10_3 frame −2from 86 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 1599 R0258:B10_4 frame −3 from 1 to 69 SEQ IDNO: 1600 R0259:C06_1 frame −1 from 36 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 1601 R0259:C06_2frame −2 from 124 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 1602 R0261:A09_1 frame 1 from 1 to174 SEQ ID NO: 1603 R0261:A09_2 frame 2 from 34 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 1604R0261:A09_3 frame 3 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1605 R0261:A09_4 frame −1from 121 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1606 R0261:A09_5 frame −2 from 47 to 116 SEQID NO: 1607 R0261:A09_6 frame −2 from 125 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1608R0261:A09_7 frame −3 from 32 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 1609 R0261:B10_1 frame 1from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1610 R0261:B10_2 frame −1 from 1 to 87 SEQ IDNO: 1611 R0261:B10_3 frame −2 from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1612 R0261:C10_1frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1613 R0261:C10_2 frame 3 from 103 to157 SEQ ID NO: 1614 R0261:C10_3 frame −1 from 25 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1615R0261:D03_1 frame 1 from 44 to 179 SEQ ID NO: 1616 R0261:D03_2 frame 2from 12 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 1617 R0261:D03_3 frame 2 from 92 to 164 SEQ IDNO: 1618 R0261:D03_4 frame 3 from 40 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 1619 R0261:D03_5frame 3 from 98 to 186 SEQ ID NO: 1620 R0261:D03_6 frame −1 from 37 to160 SEQ ID NO: 1621 R0261:D03_7 frame −2 from 22 to 144 SEQ ID NO: 1622R0261:D06_1 frame 2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1623 R0261:D06_2 frame −2from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1624 R0261:D06_3 frame −3 from 35 to 117 SEQ IDNO: 1625 R0261:E10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1626 R0261:F10_1frame 1 from 103 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1627 R0261:F10_2 frame 2 from 5 to106 SEQ ID NO: 1628 R0261:F10_3 frame 3 from 24 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1629R0261:F10_4 frame −1 from 93 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 1630 R0261:G04_1 frame 2from 13 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1631 R0261:G04_2 frame 3 from 91 to 147 SEQ IDNO: 1632 R0261:G04_3 frame −1 from 83 to 169 SEQ ID NO: 1633 R0261:G04_4frame −2 from 4 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1634 R0261:G04_5 frame −3 from 123 to181 SEQ ID NO: 1635 R0262:A12_1 frame −1 from 35 to 132 SEQ ID NO: 1636R0262:A03_1 frame 2 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1637 R0262:A03_2 frame −1from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 1638 R0262:A03_3 frame −3 from 1 to 64 SEQ IDNO: 1639 R0262:B09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1640 R0262:B09_2frame 2 from 57 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1641 R0262:B09_3 frame 2 from 109 to190 SEQ ID NO: 1642 R0262:B09_4 frame 3 from 35 to 189 SEQ ID NO: 1643R0262:B09_5 frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1644 R0262:B09_6 frame −1from 57 to 145 SEQ ID NO: 1645 R0262:B09_7 frame −3 from 34 to 95 SEQ IDNO: 1646 R0262:B09_8 frame −3 from 126 to 189 SEQ ID NO: 1647R0262:C04_1 frame 1 from 18 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1648 R0262:C04_2 frame 2from 7 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1649 R0262:C04_3 frame −2 from 67 to 139 SEQ IDNO: 1650 R0262:C04_4 frame −3 from 1 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 1651 R0262:D11_1frame 1 from 22 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 1652 R0262:D11_2 frame 2 from 1 to 57SEQ ID NO: 1653 R0262:D11_3 frame 2 from 59 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1654R0262:D11_4 frame −2 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1655 R0262:D11_5 frame −3from 26 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1656 R0262:D12_1 frame 2 from 4 to 118 SEQ IDNO: 1657 R0262:D04_1 frame 1 from 26 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1658 R0262:D04_2frame 3 from 32 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1659 R0262:D04_3 frame −2 from 16 to 65SEQ ID NO: 1660 R0262:D04_4 frame −3 from 1 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1661R0262:D07_1 frame 1 from 102 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1662 R0262:D07_2 frame 3from 4 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 1663 R0262:D07_3 frame −1 from 20 to 70 SEQ IDNO: 1664 R0262:E02_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1665 R0262:E02_2frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1666 R0262:E02_3 frame −2 from 27 to77 SEQ ID NO: 1667 R0262:G05_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1668R0262:G05_2 frame −1 from 49 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 1669 R0263:B10_1 frame 2from 46 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1670 R0263:B10_2 frame −2 from 12 to 61 SEQ IDNO: 1671 R0263:B06_1 frame 3 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1672 R0263:B06_2frame −1 from 52 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1673 R0263:B06_3 frame −2 from 2 to78 SEQ ID NO: 1674 R0263:B06_4 frame −3 from 15 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1675R0263:B09_1 frame 2 from 1 to 199 SEQ ID NO: 1676 R0263:B09_2 frame −1from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1677 R0263:B09_3 frame −1 from 78 to 199 SEQ IDNO: 1678 R0263:B09_4 frame −2 from 140 to 195 SEQ ID NO: 1679R0263:D11_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1680 R0263:D11_2 frame 3from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1681 R0263:D11_3 frame −2 from 4 to 126 SEQ IDNO: 1682 R0263:D07_1 frame 1 from 1 to 191 SEQ ID NO: 1683 R0263:D07_2frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 1684 R0263:D07_3 frame −1 from 91 to141 SEQ ID NO: 1685 R0263:D07_4 frame −2 from 98 to 152 SEQ ID NO: 1686R0263:E03_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1687 R0263:E03_2 frame −1from 119 to 204 SEQ ID NO: 1688 R0263:F08_1 frame 3 from 1 to 95 SEQ IDNO: 1689 R0263:G03_1 frame 1 from 90 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1690 R0263:G03_2frame 2 from 13 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 1691 R0263:G03_3 frame −1 from 3 to 55SEQ ID NO: 1692 R0263:G03_4 frame −2 from 122 to 180 SEQ ID NO: 1693R0263:G03_5 frame −3 from 77 to 167 SEQ ID NO: 1694 R0263:H10_1 frame 1from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1695 R0263:H10_2 frame 1 from 99 to 152 SEQ IDNO: 1696 R0263:H10_3 frame 3 from 1 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 1697 R0263:H10_4frame −1 from 6 to 140 SEQ ID NO: 1698 R0263:H10_5 frame −3 from 1 to151 SEQ ID NO: 1699 R0263:H02_1 frame 1 from 4 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1700R0263:H02_2 frame 1 from 65 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1701 R0263:H02_3 frame 2from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 1702 R0263:H02_4 frame 2 from 52 to 104 SEQ IDNO: 1703 R0263:H02_5 frame −1 from 13 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1704 R0263:H02_6frame −1 from 98 to 161 SEQ ID NO: 1705 R0263:H02_7 frame −2 from 3 to54 SEQ ID NO: 1706 R0263:H02_8 frame −2 from 56 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 1707R0264:B11_1 frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1708 R0264:B11_2 frame 3from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1709 R0264:B11_3 frame −1 from 30 to 80 SEQID NO: 1710 R0264:D03_1 frame 1 from 100 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1711R0264:D03_2 frame 3 from 16 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 1712 R0264:D03_3 frame 3from 94 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1713 R0264:D03_4 frame −2 from 1 to 156 SEQ IDNO: 1714 R0264:E12_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1715 R0264:E12_2frame −1 from 78 to 163 SEQ ID NO: 1716 R0264:F11_1 frame 1 from 13 to81 SEQ ID NO: 1717 R0264:F11_2 frame −1 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 1718R0264:F11_3 frame −2 from 25 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1719 R0264:F11_4 frame −3from 42 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1720 R0264:F09_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ IDNO: 1721 R0264:F09_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1722 R0264:F09_3frame −3 from 25 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1723 R0264:G03_1 frame 1 from 1 to 62SEQ ID NO: 1724 R0264:G03_2 frame −1 from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 1725R0264:G03_3 frame −2 from 2 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1726 R0264:G04_1 frame 2from 6 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1727 R0264:G06_1 frame 1 from 50 to 106 SEQ IDNO: 1728 R0264:G09_1 frame 2 from 46 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 1729 R0264:G09_2frame −2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1730 R0264:H04_1 frame 1 from 58 to 130SEQ ID NO: 1731 R0264:H04_2 frame 3 from 78 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 1732R0264:H04_3 frame −1 from 67 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 1733 R0264:H04_4 frame −3from 44 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1734 R0265:A09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ IDNO: 1735 R0265:A09_2 frame 2 from 54 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1736 R0265:A09_3frame 3 from 35 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1737 R0265:A09_4 frame −2 from 1 to 59SEQ ID NO: 1738 R0265:A09_5 frame −2 from 90 to 153 SEQ ID NO: 1739R0265:A09_6 frame −3 from 20 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 1740 R0265:D10_1 frame 1from 118 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 1741 R0265:D10_2 frame 3 from 7 to 100 SEQ IDNO: 1742 R0265:D10_3 frame −2 from 77 to 169 SEQ ID NO: 1743 R0265:D07_1frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1744 R0265:D07_2 frame −1 from 70 to185 SEQ ID NO: 1745 R0265:E12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1746R0265:E12_2 frame 2 from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1747 R0265:E12_3 frame −1from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1748 R0265:F12_1 frame 1 from 75 to 126 SEQ IDNO: 1749 R0265:F12_2 frame 2 from 46 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 1750 R0265:F12_3frame −1 from 36 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1751 R0265:F12_4 frame −3 from 78 to133 SEQ ID NO: 1752 R0265:H04_1 frame 2 from 64 to 149 SEQ ID NO: 1753R0265:H04_2 frame −3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1754 R0265:H09_1 frame 1from 1 to 191 SEQ ID NO: 1755 R0265:H09_2 frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ IDNO: 1756 R0265:H09_3 frame −1 from 91 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 1757 R0265:H09_4frame −2 from 98 to 152 SEQ ID NO: 1758 R0266:A10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 87SEQ ID NO: 1759 R0266:A10_2 frame 2 from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1760R0266:A10_3 frame −1 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1761 R0266:A12_1 frame 1from 1 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 1762 R0266:A12_2 frame 1 from 133 to 185 SEQ IDNO: 1763 R0266:A12_3 frame 2 from 89 to 143 SEQ ID NO: 1764 R0266:A12_4frame 2 from 147 to 197 SEQ ID NO: 1765 R0266:A12_5 frame −3 from 51 to101 SEQ ID NO: 1766 R0266:B02_1 frame 1 from 68 to 168 SEQ ID NO: 1767R0266:B02_2 frame 2 from 44 to 167 SEQ ID NO: 1768 R0266:B02_3 frame −1from 1 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 1769 R0266:C12_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ IDNO: 1770 R0266:C12_2 frame 1 from 148 to 200 SEQ ID NO: 1771 R0266:C12_3frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1772 R0266:C12_4 frame −3 from 41 to93 SEQ ID NO: 1773 R0266:E08_1 frame 1 from 1 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 1774R0266:E08_2 frame 3 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 1775 R0266:E08_3 frame 3from 128 to 195 SEQ ID NO: 1776 R0266:E08_4 frame −1 from 51 to 122 SEQID NO: 1777 R0266:E08_5 frame −1 from 124 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 1778R0266:E08_6 frame −3 from 9 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 1779 R0266:E08_7 frame −3from 83 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 1780 R0266:F03_1 frame 1 from 64 to 141 SEQ IDNO: 1781 R0266:F03_2 frame 2 from 8 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 1782 R0266:F03_3frame 3 from 39 to 104 SEQ ID NO: 1783 R0266:F03_4 frame −2 from 1 to141 SEQ ID NO: 1784 R0266:F06_1 frame 1 from 23 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1785R0266:F06_2 frame 3 from 150 to 200 SEQ ID NO: 1786 R0266:F06_3 frame −1from 109 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 1787 R0266:F06_4 frame −2 from 143 to 200 SEQID NO: 1788 R0266:F07_1 frame −3 from 37 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1789R0266:F07_2 frame −3 from 138 to 188 SEQ ID NO: 1790 R0266:G12_1 frame 1from 1 to 192 SEQ ID NO: 1791 R0266:G12_2 frame 2 from 94 to 168 SEQ IDNO: 1792 R0266:G12_3 frame −2 from 65 to 128 SEQ ID NO: 1793 R0266:G12_4frame −3 from 17 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 1794 R0266:G12_5 frame −3 from 122 to192 SEQ ID NO: 1795 R0266:G09_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1796R0266:G09_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 1797 R0266:G09_3 frame −2from 28 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 1798 R0242:E03_1 frame 1 from 1 to 54 SEQ IDNO: 1799 R0242:E03_2 frame 2 from 38 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1800 R0244:C04_1frame 1 from 19 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1801 R0244:C04_2 frame 2 from 13 to 76SEQ ID NO: 1802 R0244:C04_3 frame 3 from 20 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1803R0244:C04_4 frame −1 from 15 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 1804 R0244:C06_1 frame 2from 38 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1805 R0244:C06_2 frame −1 from 58 to 134 SEQID NO: 1806 R0244:C06_3 frame −2 from 14 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1807R0245:A02_1 frame 2 from 12 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1808 R0245:A02_2 frame −3from 42 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1809 R0245:D12_1 frame 2 from 1 to 92 SEQ IDNO: 1810 R0245:D12_2 frame −3 from 4 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1811 R0246:D10_1frame 3 from 30 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1812 R0246:D10_2 frame −1 from 1 to 83SEQ ID NO: 1813 R0246:D10_3 frame −2 from 14 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1814R0246:D10_4 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1815 ‘46377.1_gaiger.ABI’_1frame 1 from 1 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1816 ‘46377.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1from 16 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1817 ‘46377.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 23 to77 SEQ ID NO: 1818 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 63 SEQ IDNO: 1819 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 25 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1820‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 19 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1821‘46489.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1822‘46489.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1823‘46489.1;gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1824‘46872.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1825‘46872.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1826‘46883.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 1 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1827‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 36 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1828‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1829‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 32 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1830‘46977.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 1831‘46977.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1832‘47011.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 1833‘47011.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 42 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1834‘47011.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 32 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1835‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 5 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1836‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 10 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1837‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1838‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1839‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 18 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 1840‘51870.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 33 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1841‘51870.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 27 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 1842‘51870.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 65 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 18431404:A06_1 frame 1 from 29 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 1844 1404:A06_2 frame −3from 10 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1845 1404:B12_1 frame 2 from 1 to 93 SEQ ID NO:1846 1404:B12_2 frame −2 from 76 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 1847 1404:E11_1 frame3 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1848 1404:E11_2 frame 3 from 106 to 158 SEQ IDNO: 1849 1404:E11_3 frame −2 from 28 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 1850 1405:A11_1frame 2 from 1 to 188 SEQ ID NO: 1851 1405:A11_2 frame −1 from 20 to 69SEQ ID NO: 1852 1405:A11_3 frame −2 from 34 to 99 SEQ ID NO: 18531405:A11_4 frame −3 from 1 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 1854 ‘52280.1_gaiger.ABI’_1frame 2 from 1 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 1855 ‘52280.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from16 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 1856 ‘52280.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 127SEQ ID NO: 1857 ‘52280.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO:1858 ‘52345.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 74 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 1859‘52345.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 85 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 1860R0263:E03_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1861 R0263:E03_2 frame −1from 119 to 204 SEQ ID NO: 1862 ‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 16to 73 SEQ ID NO: 1863 ‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 109 SEQID NO: 1864 ‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 11 to 110 SEQ ID NO:1865 ‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 1866‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 22 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1867‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1868‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1869‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 25 to 99 SEQ ID NO: 1870‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 47 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 1871‘41650.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 53 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 1872‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 64 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 1873‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1874‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1875‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1876‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1877‘41729.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 64 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 1878‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 27 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 1879‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 1880‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 1881‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1882‘41818.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 1883‘41818.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 30 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 1884‘41818.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1885‘41828.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −3 from 1 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1886‘41847.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 1887‘41847.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 1888‘41849.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 1889‘41849.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1890‘41849.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 12 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1891‘41927.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 20 to 74 SEQ ID NO: 1892‘41929.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 1893‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 1894‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 60 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 1895‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 1896‘41995.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 35 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 1897‘42012.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1898‘42012.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1899‘42039.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 70 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 1900‘42039.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 1901‘42039.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 39 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 1902‘42097.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 24 to 132 SEQ ID NO: 1903‘42097.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 52 to 132 SEQ ID NO: 1904‘42097.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 34 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 1905‘42108.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1906 R0233:A06_1frame 1 from 12 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1907 R0233:A06_2 frame 3 from 2 to 76SEQ ID NO: 1908 R0233:A06_3 frame −3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 1909R0233:C02_1 frame 3 from 26 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 1910 R0233:C02_2 frame −2from 1 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1911 R0233:C02_3 frame −3 from 1 to 74 SEQ IDNO: 1912 R0233:E06_1 frame 1 from 84 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 1913 R0233:E06_2frame 3 from 1 to 181 SEQ ID NO: 1914 R0233:E06_3 frame −2 from 49 to157 SEQ ID NO: 1915 R0233:F08_1 frame 1 from 11 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 1916R0233:F08_2 frame 3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 1917 R0233:F08_3 frame −1from 16 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 1918 R0233:F08_4 frame −2 from 1 to 109 SEQ IDNO: 1919 ‘42328.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 26 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 1920‘42328.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 1921‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1922‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1923‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1924‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 1925‘42588.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 1926‘42703.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 25 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 1927‘42703.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 10 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 1928R0234:B07_1 frame 1 from 84 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 1929 R0234:B07_2 frame 3from 1 to 181 SEQ ID NO: 1930 R0234:B07_3 frame −2 from 49 to 157 SEQ IDNO: 1931 R0234:E06_1 frame 3 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 1932 R0234:E06_2frame −1 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1933 R0235:B03_1 frame 1 from 84 to 146SEQ ID NO: 1934 R0235:B03_2 frame 3 from 1 to 169 SEQ ID NO: 1935R0235:B03_3 frame −1 from 38 to 146 SEQ ID NO: 1936 R0235:E05_1 frame 2from 2 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 1937 R0235:E05_2 frame 2 from 67 to 145 SEQ IDNO: 1938 R0235:E05_3 frame −1 from 74 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 1939 R0235:E05_4frame −2 from 64 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 1940 R0236:A06_1 frame 2 from 1 to150 SEQ ID NO: 1941 R0236:A06_2 frame −2 from 25 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 1942R0236:D04_1 frame 1 from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1943 R0236:D04_2 frame 2from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 1944 R0236:D04_3 frame −1 from 1 to 79 SEQ IDNO: 1945 R0250:A10_1 frame 1 from 127 to 180 SEQ ID NO: 1946 R0250:A10_2frame −1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 1947 R0250:A10_3 frame −2 from 20 to 80SEQ ID NO: 1948 R0250:A10_4 frame −3 from 1 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 1949R0251:E09_1 frame 3 from 26 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 1950 R0251:E09_2 frame −2from 1 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 1951 R0251:E09_3 frame −3 from 1 to 74 SEQ IDNO: 1952 R0252:F11_1 frame 1 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 1953 R0252:F11_2frame 3 from 1 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 1954 R0252:F11_3 frame −2 from 12 to 69SEQ ID NO: 1955 R0252:F11_4 frame −3 from 1 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 1956R0238:B02_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 1957 R0238:B02_2 frame −2from 102 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 1958 R0239:H02_1 frame 3 from 1 to 97 SEQ IDNO: 1959 R0255:F12_1 frame 3 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 1960 R0255:F12_2frame −2 from 1 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 1961 R0259:C06_1 frame −1 from 36 to100 SEQ ID NO: 1962 R0259:C06_2 frame −2 from 124 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 1963R0261:B10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 1964 R0261:B10_2 frame −1from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 1965 R0261:B10_3 frame −2 from 1 to 113 SEQ IDNO: 1966 R0261:D06_1 frame 2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1967 R0261:D06_2frame −2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 1968 R0261:D06_3 frame −3 from 35 to117 SEQ ID NO: 1969 R0261:E10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 1970R0261:H08_1 frame 1 from 29 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 1971 R0261:H08_2 frame 2from 1 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1972 R0261:H08_3 frame 3 from 1 to 101 SEQ IDNO: 1973 R0261:H08_4 frame −2 from 1 to 74 SEQ ID NO: 1974 R0261:H08_5frame −3 from 38 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 1975 R0262:A12_1 frame −1 from 35 to132 SEQ ID NO: 1976 R0262:A03_1 frame 2 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 1977R0262:A03_2 frame −1 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 1978 R0262:A03_3 frame −3from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 1979 R0262:D11_1 frame 1 from 22 to 90 SEQ IDNO: 1980 R0262:D11_2 frame 2 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 1981 R0262:D11_3frame 2 from 59 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1982 R0262:D11_4 frame −2 from 1 to 67SEQ ID NO: 1983 R0262:D11_5 frame −3 from 26 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 1984R0262:E03_1 frame 1 from 127 to 176 SEQ ID NO: 1985 R0262:E03_2 frame 2from 26 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1986 R0262:E03_3 frame 3 from 1 to 67 SEQ IDNO: 1987 R0262:E03_4 frame −1 from 9 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 1988 R0262:E03_5frame −2 from 113 to 176 SEQ ID NO: 1989 R0262:E03_6 frame −3 from 107to 159 SEQ ID NO: 1990 R0262:G05_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO:1991 R0262:G05_2 frame −1 from 49 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 1992 R0263:B11_1frame 2 from 1 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 1993 R0263:B11_2 frame 3 from 42 to 106SEQ ID NO: 1994 R0263:B11_3 frame −1 from 74 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 1995R0263:D11_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 1996 R0263:D11_2 frame 3from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 1997 R0263:D11_3 frame −2 from 4 to 126 SEQ IDNO: 1998 R0263:D07_1 frame 1 from 1 to 191 SEQ ID NO: 1999 R0263:D07_2frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2000 R0263:D07_3 frame −1 from 91 to141 SEQ ID NO: 2001 R0263:D07_4 frame −2 from 98 to 152 SEQ ID NO: 2002R0263:F08_1 frame 3 from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 2003 R0263:H02_1 frame 1from 4 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 2004 R0263:H02_2 frame 1 from 65 to 121 SEQ IDNO: 2005 R0263:H02_3 frame 2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2006 R0263:H02_4frame 2 from 52 to 104 SEQ ID NO: 2007 R0263:H02_5 frame −1 from 13 to77 SEQ ID NO: 2008 R0263:H02_6 frame −1 from 98 to 161 SEQ ID NO: 2009R0263:H02_7 frame −2 from 3 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 2010 R0263:H02_8 frame −2from 56 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 2011 R0264:D03_1 frame 1 from 100 to 157 SEQID NO: 2012 R0264:D03_2 frame 3 from 16 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 2013R0264:D03_3 frame 3 from 94 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 2014 R0264:D03_4 frame −2from 1 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 2015 R0264:E12_1 frame 3 from 50 to 111 SEQ IDNO: 2016 R0264:E12_2 frame −1 from 78 to 163 SEQ ID NO: 2017 R0264:F11_1frame 1 from 13 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 2018 R0264:F11_2 frame −1 from 1 to 102SEQ ID NO: 2019 R0264:F11_3 frame −2 from 25 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2020R0264:F11_4 frame −3 from 42 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2021 R0264:H03_1 frame 1from 1 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 2022 R0264:H03_2 frame 3 from 60 to 109 SEQ IDNO: 2023 R0264:H03_3 frame −2 from 1 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 2024 R0264:H03_4frame −3 from 35 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 2025 R0265:D07_1 frame 3 from 50 to111 SEQ ID NO: 2026 R0265:D07_2 frame −1 from 70 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2027R0265:E12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 2028 R0265:E12_2 frame 2from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 2029 R0265:E12_3 frame −1 from 1 to 79 SEQ IDNO: 2030 R0265:F12_1 frame 1 from 75 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 2031 R0265:F12_2frame 2 from 46 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 2032 R0265:F12_3 frame −1 from 36 to87 SEQ ID NO: 2033 R0265:F12_4 frame −3 from 78 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 2034R0265:H04_1 frame 2 from 64 to 149 SEQ ID NO: 2035 R0265:H04_2 frame −3from 50 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 2036 R0265:H09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 191 SEQ IDNO: 2037 R0265:H09_2 frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2038 R0265:H09_3frame −1 from 91 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2039 R0265:H09_4 frame −2 from 98 to152 SEQ ID NO: 2040 R0266:A10_1 frame 1 from 1 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 2041R0266:A10_2 frame 2 from 1 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 2042 R0266:A10_3 frame −1from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 2043 R0266:A12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 106 SEQ IDNO: 2044 R0266:A12_2 frame 1 from 133 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2045 R0266:A12_3frame 2 from 89 to 143 SEQ ID NO: 2046 R0266:A12_4 frame 2 from 147 to197 SEQ ID NO: 2047 R0266:A12_5 frame −3 from 51 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2048R0266:F03_1 frame 1 from 64 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2049 R0266:F03_2 frame 2from 8 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2050 R0266:F03_3 frame 3 from 39 to 104 SEQ IDNO: 2051 R0266:F03_4 frame −2 from 1 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2052 R0266:F07_1frame −3 from 37 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2053 R0266:F07_2 frame −3 from 138 to188 SEQ ID NO: 2054 R0266:G12_1 frame 1 from 1 to 192 SEQ ID NO: 2055R0266:G12_2 frame 2 from 94 to 168 SEQ ID NO: 2056 R0266:G12_3 frame −2from 65 to 128 SEQ ID NO: 2057 R0266:G12_4 frame −3 from 17 to 120 SEQID NO: 2058 R0266:G12_5 frame −3 from 122 to 192 SEQ ID NO: 2059R0266:G09_1 frame 1 from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 2060 R0266:G09_2 frame 2from 104 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 2061 R0266:G09_3 frame −2 from 28 to 78 SEQID NO: 2062 R0244:C04_1 frame 1 from 19 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 2063R0244:C04_2 frame 2 from 13 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2064 R0244:C04_3 frame 3from 20 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2065 R0244:C04_4 frame −1 from 15 to 65 SEQ IDNO: 2066 R0245:A02_1 frame 2 from 12 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 2067 R0245:A02_2frame −3 from 42 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 2068 R0246:D10_1 frame 3 from 30 to 95SEQ ID NO: 2069 R0246:D10_2 frame −1 from 1 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 2070R0246:D10_3 frame −2 from 14 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 2071 R0246:D10_4 frame −3from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 2072 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 63SEQ ID NO: 2073 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 25 to 94 SEQ ID NO:2074 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 19 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 2075‘46458.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2076‘46489.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2077‘46489.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2078‘46489.1;gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 2079‘46802.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2080‘46802.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 2081‘46872.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 4 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 2082‘46872.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 2083‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 36 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 2084‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 95 SEQ ID NO: 2085‘46880.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 32 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 2086‘46977.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 2087‘46977.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 2088‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 5 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 2089‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 10 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 2090‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 2091‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2092‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 18 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 20931405:C04_1 frame 2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2094 1405:C04_2 frame 3 from10 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 2095 1405:C04_3 frame −2 from 76 to 140 SEQ ID NO:2096 1405:E11_1 frame 1 from 87 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 2097 1405:E11_2 frame3 from 92 to 143 SEQ ID NO: 2098 1405:E11_3 frame −2 from 48 to 111 SEQID NO: 2099 1405:E11_4 frame −3 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 2100‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 2101‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2102‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 78 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 2103‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 5 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 2104‘52333.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 2105‘52333.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 2106‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 16 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 2107‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 109 SEQ ID NO: 2108‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 11 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 2109‘41557.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 2110‘41579.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 43 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2111‘41579.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2112‘41579.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 43 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2113‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 2114‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 89 SEQ ID NO: 2115‘41571.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 27 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 2116‘41628.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 51 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 2117‘41628.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2118‘41628.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 47 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 2119‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2120‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 31 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 2121‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 56 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 2122‘41635.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 76 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 2123‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 64 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2124‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2125‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 2126‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 2127‘41667.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 2128‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 27 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 2129‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2130‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2131‘41751.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 2132‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 56 SEQ ID NO: 2133‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 2134‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 37 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 2135‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 47 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2136‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −1 from 125 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 2137‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 32 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 2138‘41944.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 120 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 2139‘41986.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 1 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 2140‘41986.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 1 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 2141‘41986.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 22 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 2142‘42101.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2143‘42101.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 2144R0232:E07_1 frame 2 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2145 R0232:E07_2 frame −1from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2146 R0233:A06_1 frame 1 from 12 to 77 SEQ IDNO: 2147 R0233:A06_2 frame 3 from 2 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2148 R0233:A06_3frame −3 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2149 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 2150 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 57SEQ ID NO: 2151 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 38 to 130 SEQ ID NO:2152 ‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 10 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 2153‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 1 to 54 SEQ ID NO: 2154‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 72 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 2155‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2156‘42324.1_gaiger.ABI’_8 frame −3 from 76 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 2157‘42438.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2158‘42438.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2159‘42625.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 2160‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 2161‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 19 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2162‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 35 to 149 SEQ ID NO: 2163‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 4 to 168 SEQ ID NO: 2164‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −2 from 28 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 2165‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −2 from 120 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2166‘42702.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −3 from 104 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2167‘42709.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 2168‘42709.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 53 to 118 SEQ ID NO: 2169R0234:E07_1 frame 2 from 1 to 86 SEQ ID NO: 2170 R0234:E07_2 frame 3from 27 to 86 SEQ ID NO: 2171 R0234:E07_3 frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ IDNO: 2172 R0234:G11_1 frame 3 from 1 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 2173 R0234:G11_2frame −2 from 51 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 2174 R0236:A09_1 frame 3 from 1 to122 SEQ ID NO: 2175 R0236:A09_2 frame −1 from 54 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 2176R0250:A05_1 frame 1 from 22 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 2177 R0250:A05_2 frame 3from 1 to 179 SEQ ID NO: 2178 R0250:A05_3 frame −1 from 96 to 159 SEQ IDNO: 2179 R0250:A05_4 frame −2 from 34 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 2180 R0250:A05_5frame −2 from 87 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 2181 R0251:A07_1 frame 1 from 43 to176 SEQ ID NO: 2182 R0251:A07_2 frame 2 from 48 to 176 SEQ ID NO: 2183R0251:A07_3 frame −2 from 1 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 2184 R0251:A07_4 frame −3from 80 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 2185 R0251:D01_1 frame 2 from 1 to 124 SEQ IDNO: 2186 R0251:D01_2 frame −3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2187 R0252:A08_1frame 1 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 2188 R0252:A08_2 frame 2 from 12 to 64SEQ ID NO: 2189 R0252:A08_3 frame −1 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2190R0252:A08_4 frame −2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 2191 R0252:F11_1 frame 1from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 2192 R0252:F11_2 frame 3 from 1 to 61 SEQ ID NO:2193 R0252:F11_3 frame −2 from 12 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 2194 R0252:F11_4frame −3 from 1 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 2195 R0252:H01_1 frame 2 from 1 to 123SEQ ID NO: 2196 R0252:H01_2 frame −3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2197R0253:G05_1 frame 3 from 53 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2198 R0253:G05_2 frame −2from 1 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 2199 R0254:F07_1 frame 1 from 69 to 153 SEQ IDNO: 2200 R0254:F07_2 frame −1 from 87 to 142 SEQ ID NO: 2201 R0254:F07_3frame −2 from 47 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2202 R0254:F07_4 frame −3 from 1 to82 SEQ ID NO: 2203 R0254:F07_5 frame −3 from 99 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 2204R0255:F12_1 frame 3 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 2205 R0255:F12_2 frame −2from 1 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 2206 R0259:C04_1 frame 1 from 16 to 78 SEQ IDNO: 2207 R0259:C04_2 frame −2 from 53 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 2208 R0261:A09_1frame 1 from 1 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 2209 R0261:A09_2 frame 2 from 34 to 89SEQ ID NO: 2210 R0261:A09_3 frame 3 from 1 to 52 SEQ ID NO: 2211R0261:A09_4 frame −1 from 121 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 2212 R0261:A09_5 frame−2 from 47 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2213 R0261:A09_6 frame −2 from 125 to 174SEQ ID NO: 2214 R0261:A09_7 frame −3 from 32 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 2215R0261:C10_1 frame 2 from 6 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 2216 R0261:C10_2 frame 3from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 2217 R0261:C10_3 frame −1 from 25 to 75 SEQID NO: 2218 R0261:D06_1 frame 2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 2219R0261:D06_2 frame −2 from 1 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 2220 R0261:D06_3 frame −3from 35 to 117 SEQ ID NO: 2221 R0262:D04_1 frame 1 from 26 to 95 SEQ IDNO: 2222 R0262:D04_2 frame 3 from 32 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 2223 R0262:D04_3frame −2 from 16 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 2224 R0262:D04_4 frame −3 from 1 to 92SEQ ID NO: 2225 R0262:E03_1 frame 1 from 127 to 176 SEQ ID NO: 2226R0262:E03_2 frame 2 from 26 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 2227 R0262:E03_3 frame 3from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2228 R0262:E03_4 frame −1 from 9 to 68 SEQ IDNO: 2229 R0262:E03_5 frame −2 from 113 to 176 SEQ ID NO: 2230R0262:E03_6 frame −3 from 107 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 2231 R0263:B11_1 frame 2from 1 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2232 R0263:B11_2 frame 3 from 42 to 106 SEQ IDNO: 2233 R0263:B11_3 frame −1 from 74 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2234 R0263:B09_1frame 2 from 1 to 199 SEQ ID NO: 2235 R0263:B09_2 frame −1 from 1 to 76SEQ ID NO: 2236 R0263:B09_3 frame −1 from 78 to 199 SEQ ID NO: 2237R0263:B09_4 frame −2 from 140 to 195 SEQ ID NO: 2238 R0263:C08_1 frame 1from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2239 R0263:C08_2 frame 1 from 52 to 101 SEQ IDNO: 2240 R0263:C08_3 frame 1 from 161 to 215 SEQ ID NO: 2241 R0263:C08_4frame 2 from 55 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 2242 R0263:C08_5 frame 3 from 45 to147 SEQ ID NO: 2243 R0263:C08_6 frame −1 from 113 to 188 SEQ ID NO: 2244R0263:C08_7 frame −2 from 1 to 194 SEQ ID NO: 2245 R0263:D11_1 frame 1from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 2246 R0263:D11_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ IDNO: 2247 R0263:D11_3 frame −2 from 1 to 119 SEQ ID NO: 2248 R0263:H10_1frame 1 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 2249 R0263:H10_2 frame 1 from 99 to 152SEQ ID NO: 2250 R0263:H10_3 frame 3 from 1 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 2251R0263:H10_4 frame −1 from 6 to 140 SEQ ID NO: 2252 R0263:H10_5 frame −3from 1 to 151 SEQ ID NO: 2253 R0264:A03_1 frame 2 from 18 to 77 SEQ IDNO: 2254 R0264:A03_2 frame 3 from 59 to 128 SEQ ID NO: 2255 R0264:A03_3frame −2 from 53 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 2256 R0264:B11_1 frame 2 from 6 to120 SEQ ID NO: 2257 R0264:B11_2 frame 3 from 103 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 2258R0264:B11_3 frame −1 from 30 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 2259 R0264:F11_1 frame 1from 13 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 2260 R0264:F11_2 frame −1 from 1 to 102 SEQ IDNO: 2261 R0264:F11_3 frame −2 from 25 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2262 R0264:F11_4frame −3 from 42 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2263 R0264:F05_1 frame 2 from 18 to77 SEQ ID NO: 2264 R0264:F05_2 frame 3 from 59 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 2265R0264:F05_3 frame −1 from 38 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 2266 R0264:F09_1 frame 1from 7 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 2267 R0264:F09_2 frame 2 from 104 to 158 SEQ IDNO: 2268 R0264:F09_3 frame −3 from 25 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 2269 R0266:B02_1frame 1 from 68 to 168 SEQ ID NO: 2270 R0266:B02_2 frame 2 from 44 to167 SEQ ID NO: 2271 R0266:B02_3 frame −1 from 1 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 2272R0266:B03_1 frame 2 from 47 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 2273 R0266:B03_2 frame 3from 13 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 2274 R0266:B03_3 frame −1 from 47 to 101 SEQ IDNO: 2275 R0266:B03_4 frame −2 from 27 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 2276 R0266:B04_1frame 1 from 53 to 121 SEQ ID NO: 2277 R0266:B04_2 frame 3 from 1 to 120SEQ ID NO: 2278 R0266:B04_3 frame −2 from 1 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 2279R0266:B04_4 frame −3 from 7 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 2280 R0266:B06_1 frame 1from 28 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 2281 R0266:B06_2 frame 1 from 104 to 154 SEQID NO: 2282 R0266:B06_3 frame 2 from 1 to 57 SEQ ID NO: 2283 R0266:B06_4frame 3 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 2284 R0266:B06_5 frame −1 from 7 to 72SEQ ID NO: 2285 R0266:B06_6 frame −1 from 111 to 169 SEQ ID NO: 2286R0266:B06_7 frame −2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2287 R0266:B06_8 frame −3from 50 to 136 SEQ ID NO: 2288 R0266:D05_1 frame 1 from 71 to 158 SEQ IDNO: 2289 R0266:D05_2 frame −1 from 96 to 148 SEQ ID NO: 2290 R0266:D05_3frame −2 from 56 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 2291 R0266:D05_4 frame −3 from 63 to143 SEQ ID NO: 2292 R0266:E01_1 frame 3 from 1 to 125 SEQ ID NO: 2293R0266:E01_2 frame −1 from 75 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 2294 R0266:E01_3 frame −2from 34 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 2295 R0266:E03_1 frame 3 from 81 to 130 SEQ IDNO: 2296 R0266:E03_2 frame −1 from 1 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 2297 R0266:E03_3frame −3 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 2298 R0266:F03_1 frame 1 from 64 to 141SEQ ID NO: 2299 R0266:F03_2 frame 2 from 8 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2300R0266:F03_3 frame 3 from 39 to 104 SEQ ID NO: 2301 R0266:F03_4 frame −2from 1 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2302 R0266:F09_1 frame 1 from 1 to 50 SEQ IDNO: 2303 R0266:F09_2 frame 1 from 52 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2304 R0266:F09_3frame 2 from 55 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 2305 R0266:F09_4 frame 2 from 139 to198 SEQ ID NO: 2306 R0266:F09_5 frame 3 from 45 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 2307R0266:F09_6 frame −1 from 1 to 177 SEQ ID NO: 2308 R0266:F09_7 frame −2from 29 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2309 R0266:F09_8 frame −3 from 95 to 170 SEQ IDNO: 2310 R0245:A02_1 frame 2 from 12 to 61 SEQ ID NO: 2311 R0245:A02_2frame −3 from 42 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 2312 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 2313 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 25 to94 SEQ ID NO: 2314 ‘46403.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 19 to 94 SEQ IDNO: 2315 ‘46458.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2316‘46977.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 1 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 2317‘46977.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 94 SEQ ID NO: 2318‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 5 to 80 SEQ ID NO: 2319‘51658.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 10 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 2320‘51788.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2321‘51788.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 2322‘51850.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 2323‘51850.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 47 to 106 SEQ ID NO: 2324‘51850.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2325‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 2326‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 2 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 2327‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 76 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 2328‘51892.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 35 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 2329‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 123 SEQ ID NO: 2330‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 3 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2331‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 78 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2332‘51900.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 36 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 2333‘51960.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 61 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 2334 1405:A09_1frame 1 from 66 to 131 SEQ ID NO: 2335 1405:A09_2 frame −1 from 19 to 77SEQ ID NO: 2336 1405:A09_3 frame −3 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 23371405:A09_4 frame −3 from 117 to 174 SEQ ID NO: 2338 1405:D12_1 frame 1from 4 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 2339 1405:D12_2 frame 3 from 1 to 143 SEQ ID NO:2340 1405:D12_3 frame −1 from 52 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 2341 1405:D12_4 frame−2 from 11 to 113 SEQ ID NO: 2342 1405:D09_1 frame 1 from 9 to 170 SEQID NO: 2343 1405:D09_2 frame 2 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 2344 1405:D09_3frame 2 from 104 to 169 SEQ ID NO: 2345 1405:D09_4 frame −1 from 1 to 98SEQ ID NO: 2346 1405:D09_5 frame −2 from 5 to 104 SEQ ID NO: 23471405:E11_1 frame 1 from 87 to 159 SEQ ID NO: 2348 1405:E11_2 frame 3from 92 to 143 SEQ ID NO: 2349 1405:E11_3 frame −2 from 48 to 111 SEQ IDNO: 2350 1405:E11_4 frame −3 from 1 to 55 SEQ ID NO: 2351‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 2352‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2353‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 78 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 2354‘52246.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 5 to 127 SEQ ID NO: 2355‘52333.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 69 SEQ ID NO: 2356‘52333.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 2357 1408:A09_1frame 2 from 1 to 156 SEQ ID NO: 2358 1408:A09_2 frame 3 from 1 to 67SEQ ID NO: 2359 1408:A09_3 frame −2 from 94 to 157 SEQ ID NO: 23601408:A09_4 frame −3 from 53 to 155 SEQ ID NO: 2361 1408:B02_1 frame 2from 8 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 2362 1408:B02_2 frame −1 from 9 to 80 SEQ IDNO: 2363 1408:B02_3 frame −1 from 82 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 2364 1408:B02_4frame −3 from 29 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 2365 1408:B02_5 frame −3 from 118 to187 SEQ ID NO: 2366 1408:C12_1 frame 2 from 122 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 23671408:C12_2 frame 3 from 1 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 2368 1408:C12_3 frame −2from 1 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 2369 1408:C12_4 frame −3 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO:2370 1408:C12_5 frame −3 from 86 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 2371 1408:D06_1 frame1 from 127 to 180 SEQ ID NO: 2372 1408:D06_2 frame 2 from 1 to 161 SEQID NO: 2373 1408:D06_3 frame 3 from 35 to 166 SEQ ID NO: 2374 1408:D06_4frame −1 from 61 to 183 SEQ ID NO: 2375 1408:D06_5 frame −3 from 7 to 63SEQ ID NO: 2376 ‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 64 to 116 SEQ IDNO: 2377 ‘41663.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 1 to 67 SEQ ID NO: 2378‘41729.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 64 to 114 SEQ ID NO: 2379‘41888.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 22 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 2380‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 9 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2381‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2382‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2383‘41925.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 2384‘41639.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 135 SEQ ID NO: 2385‘41639.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 86 to 135 SEQ ID NO: 2386‘41639.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 134 SEQ ID NO: 2387‘41639.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −1 from 1 to 84 SEQ ID NO: 2388‘41639.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −1 from 86 to 135 SEQ ID NO: 2389‘41639.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −3 from 39 to 124 SEQ ID NO: 2390‘41853.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 13 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2391‘41853.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 28 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 2392‘41853.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 3 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2393‘41853.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame 3 from 66 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 2394‘41853.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame −3 from 35 to 112 SEQ ID NO: 2395‘41924.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 1 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 2396‘41924.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 27 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 2397‘41638.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 8 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 2398‘41638.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 6 to 62 SEQ ID NO: 2399‘41638.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 2400‘41629.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2401‘41629.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 38 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 2402‘41629.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 42 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 2403‘41678.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −2 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 2404‘41717.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 55 to 129 SEQ ID NO: 2405‘41717.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 2406‘41717.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 68 SEQ ID NO: 2407‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 48 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2408‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 2 from 1 to 50 SEQ ID NO: 2409‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame 2 from 96 to 154 SEQ ID NO: 2410‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame 3 from 53 to 120 SEQ ID NO: 2411‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_5 frame 3 from 122 to 175 SEQ ID NO: 2412‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_6 frame −1 from 37 to 136 SEQ ID NO: 2413‘41987.1_gaiger.ABI’_7 frame −2 from 1 to 72 SEQ ID NO: 2414 R0233:F02_1frame 2 from 119 to 190 SEQ ID NO: 2415 R0233:F02_2 frame 3 from 1 to 76SEQ ID NO: 2416 R0233:F02_3 frame −1 from 31 to 82 SEQ ID NO: 2417R0233:F02_4 frame −1 from 112 to 190 SEQ ID NO: 2418 R0232:A08_1 frame−2 from 4 to 64 SEQ ID NO: 2419 R0233:B04_1 frame 2 from 76 to 136 SEQID NO: 2420 R0233:B04_2 frame −3 from 1 to 103 SEQ ID NO: 2421‘42041.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −3 from 1 to 63 SEQ ID NO: 2422‘42407.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 32 to 83 SEQ ID NO: 2423‘42407.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 1 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2424‘42407.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 32 to 87 SEQ ID NO: 2425‘42407.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −2 from 10 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 2426‘42483.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 4 to 81 SEQ ID NO: 2427‘42483.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 12 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 2428‘42483.1;gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2429‘42350.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame −1 from 12 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2430‘42530.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 7 to 73 SEQ ID NO: 2431‘42530.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −3 from 3 to 72 SEQ ID NO: 2432‘42523.1;gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 2 from 19 to 74 SEQ ID NO: 2433‘42523.1;gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 2 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2434‘42523.1;gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 1 to 58 SEQ ID NO: 2435 R0235:D07_1frame 3 from 33 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 2436 R0235:D07_2 frame −2 from 64 to113 SEQ ID NO: 2437 R0235:D07_3 frame −3 from 34 to 150 SEQ ID NO: 2438R0235:D12_1 frame −2 from 18 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 2439 R0235:D12_2 frame −3from 14 to 71 SEQ ID NO: 2440 R0236:H02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 70 SEQ IDNO: 2441 R0236:H02_2 frame 2 from 1 to 111 SEQ ID NO: 2442 R0236:H02_3frame 2 from 113 to 165 SEQ ID NO: 2443 R0236:H02_4 frame 3 from 1 to138 SEQ ID NO: 2444 R0236:H02_5 frame −2 from 10 to 110 SEQ ID NO: 2445R0236:H02_6 frame −3 from 105 to 165 SEQ ID NO: 2446 R0251:B12_1 frame 3from 1 to 196 SEQ ID NO: 2447 R0251:B12_2 frame −2 from 15 to 128 SEQ IDNO: 2448 R0251:B12_3 frame −2 from 130 to 196 SEQ ID NO: 2449R0253:D09_1 frame 2 from 1 to 65 SEQ ID NO: 2450 R0253:D09_2 frame 2from 67 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2451 R0253:D09_3 frame 3 from 31 to 115 SEQ IDNO: 2452 R0253:D09_4 frame −1 from 1 to 116 SEQ ID NO: 2453 R0253:D09_5frame −3 from 13 to 66 SEQ ID NO: 2454 R0254:F10_1 frame 3 from 54 to103 SEQ ID NO: 2455 R0254:D02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 53 SEQ ID NO: 2456R0254:D02_2 frame 1 from 55 to 135 SEQ ID NO: 2457 R0254:D02_3 frame 2from 109 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 2458 R0254:D02_4 frame −2 from 1 to 193 SEQID NO: 2459 R0254:D02_5 frame −3 from 33 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2460R0238:B06_1 frame 3 from 31 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 2461 R0238:B06_2 frame −1from 1 to 51 SEQ ID NO: 2462 R0238:B06_3 frame −2 from 69 to 119 SEQ IDNO: 2463 R0238:B06_4 frame −3 from 4 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2464 R0255:D01_1frame 1 from 9 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2465 R0255:D01_2 frame 1 from 104 to 168SEQ ID NO: 2466 R0255:D01_3 frame 2 from 88 to 168 SEQ ID NO: 2467R0255:D01_4 frame −1 from 1 to 79 SEQ ID NO: 2468 R0255:D01_5 frame −1from 81 to 130 SEQ ID NO: 2469 R0255:D01_6 frame −2 from 1 to 59 SEQ IDNO: 2470 R0255:D01_7 frame −2 from 62 to 168 SEQ ID NO: 2471 R0255:D01_8frame −3 from 35 to 91 SEQ ID NO: 2472 R0255:D01_9 frame −3 from 93 to156 SEQ ID NO: 2473 R0255:C02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 60 SEQ ID NO: 2474R0255:C02_2 frame 3 from 23 to 96 SEQ ID NO: 2475 R0255:C02_3 frame −1from 35 to 108 SEQ ID NO: 2476 R0261:H04_1 frame 1 from 100 to 159 SEQID NO: 2477 R0261:H04_2 frame 3 from 1 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 2478R0261:H04_3 frame −1 from 1 to 97 SEQ ID NO: 2479 R0261:H04_4 frame −2from 1 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 2480 R0261:H04_5 frame −2 from 77 to 128 SEQ IDNO: 2481 R0261:H04_6 frame −3 from 6 to 158 SEQ ID NO: 2482 R0259:C04_1frame 1 from 16 to 78 SEQ ID NO: 2483 R0259:C04_2 frame −2 from 53 to139 SEQ ID NO: 2484 R0259:C06_1 frame −1 from 36 to 100 SEQ ID NO: 2485R0259:C06_2 frame −2 from 124 to 187 SEQ ID NO: 2486 R0261:H08_1 frame 1from 29 to 102 SEQ ID NO: 2487 R0261:H08_2 frame 2 from 1 to 101 SEQ IDNO: 2488 R0261:H08_3 frame 3 from 1 to 101 SEQ ID NO: 2489 R0261:H08_4frame −2 from 1 to 74 SEQ ID NO: 2490 R0261:H08_5 frame −3 from 38 to101 SEQ ID NO: 2491 R0261:D03_1 frame 1 from 44 to 179 SEQ ID NO: 2492R0261:D03_2 frame 2 from 12 to 90 SEQ ID NO: 2493 R0261:D03_3 frame 2from 92 to 164 SEQ ID NO: 2494 R0261:D03_4 frame 3 from 40 to 96 SEQ IDNO: 2495 R0261:D03_5 frame 3 from 98 to 186 SEQ ID NO: 2496 R0261:D03_6frame −1 from 37 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 2497 R0261:D03_7 frame −2 from 22 to144 SEQ ID NO: 2498 R0262:C04_1 frame 1 from 18 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 2499R0262:C04_2 frame 2 from 7 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 2500 R0262:C04_3 frame −2from 67 to 139 SEQ ID NO: 2501 R0262:C04_4 frame −3 from 1 to 88 SEQ IDNO: 2502 R0264:B08_1 frame 1 from 1 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2503 R0266:D03_1frame 1 from 1 to 171 SEQ ID NO: 2504 R0266:D03_2 frame 2 from 94 to 193SEQ ID NO: 2505 R0266:D03_3 frame 3 from 131 to 185 SEQ ID NO: 2506R0266:D03_4 frame −1 from 89 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 2507 R0266:D03_5 frame −3from 2 to 59 SEQ ID NO: 2508 R0266:D03_6 frame −3 from 141 to 193 SEQ IDNO: 2509 R0265:F12_1 frame 1 from 75 to 126 SEQ ID NO: 2510 R0265:F12_2frame 2 from 46 to 160 SEQ ID NO: 2511 R0265:F12_3 frame −1 from 36 to87 SEQ ID NO: 2512 R0265:F12_4 frame −3 from 78 to 133 SEQ ID NO: 2513R0264:C03_1 frame −2 from 21 to 77 SEQ ID NO: 2514 R0264:C04_1 frame −3from 48 to 122 SEQ ID NO: 2515 R0244:C02_1 frame 1 from 1 to 64 SEQ IDNO: 2516 R0244:C02_2 frame −1 from 8 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 2517 R0244:C02_3frame −2 from 19 to 70 SEQ ID NO: 2518 R0245:A02_1 frame 2 from 12 to 61SEQ ID NO: 2519 R0245:A02_2 frame −3 from 42 to 92 SEQ ID NO: 2520‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 12 to 98 SEQ ID NO: 2521‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 3 from 22 to 76 SEQ ID NO: 2522‘51734.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −2 from 18 to 137 SEQ ID NO: 2523‘51870.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 3 from 33 to 107 SEQ ID NO: 2524‘51870.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −2 from 27 to 85 SEQ ID NO: 2525‘51870.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 65 to 115 SEQ ID NO: 2526‘51975.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 17 to 88 SEQ ID NO: 2527‘51975.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame 1 from 90 to 141 SEQ ID NO: 2528‘51975.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −1 from 73 to 147 SEQ ID NO: 2529‘51975.1_gaiger.ABI’_4 frame −3 from 1 to 93 SEQ ID NO: 2530‘52260.1_gaiger.ABI’_1 frame 1 from 23 to 75 SEQ ID NO: 2531‘52260.1_gaiger.ABI’_2 frame −1 from 48 to 105 SEQ ID NO: 2532‘52260.1_gaiger.ABI’_3 frame −3 from 13 to 79

[0537] Table 9 identifies an additional set of particular hematologicalmalignanacy-related cDNA sequences that were obtained using thesubtractive library and microarray methods as described above. Thesesequences, designated SEQ ID NO:2533-SEQ ID NO:9597 in the presentspecification, are shown in the Table along with the original clonename, and the serial number and filing date of the priority provisionalapplication in which the clone was first described. TABLE 9 ADDITIONALPOLYNUCLEOTIDES IDENTIFIED BY SUBTRACTIVE HYBRDIZATION ANALYSES SequenceIdentifier Priority Priority Used in the Present application Ser.application Filing application No. Date SEQ ID NO:2533 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2534 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:253560/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2536 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2537 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2538 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2539 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2540 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2541 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2542 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2543 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:254460/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2545 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2546 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2547 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2548 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2549 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2550 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2551 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2552 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:255360/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2554 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2555 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2556 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2557 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2558 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2559 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2560 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2561 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:256260/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2563 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2564 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2565 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2566 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2567 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2568 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2569 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2570 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:257160/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2572 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2573 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2574 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2575 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2576 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2577 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2578 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2579 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:258060/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2581 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2582 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2583 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2584 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2585 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2586 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2587 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2588 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:258960/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2590 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2591 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2592 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2593 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2594 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2595 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2596 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2597 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:259860/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2599 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2600 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2601 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2602 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2603 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2604 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2605 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2606 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:260760/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2608 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2609 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2610 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2611 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2612 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2613 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2614 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2615 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:261660/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2617 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2618 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2619 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2620 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2621 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2622 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2623 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2624 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:262560/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2626 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2627 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2628 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2629 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2630 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2631 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2632 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2633 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:263460/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2635 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2636 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2637 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2638 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2639 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2640 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2641 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2642 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:264360/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2644 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2645 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2646 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2647 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2648 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2649 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2650 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2651 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:265260/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2653 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2654 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2655 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2656 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2657 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2658 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2659 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2660 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:266160/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2662 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2663 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2664 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2665 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2666 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2667 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2668 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2669 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:267060/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2671 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2672 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2673 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2674 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2675 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2676 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2677 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2678 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:267960/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2680 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2681 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2682 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2683 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2684 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2685 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2686 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2687 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:268860/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2689 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2690 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2691 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2692 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2693 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2694 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2695 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2696 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:269760/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2698 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2699 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2700 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2701 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2702 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2703 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2704 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2705 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:270660/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2707 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2708 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2709 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2710 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2711 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2712 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2713 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2714 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:271560/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2716 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2717 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2718 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2719 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2720 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2721 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2722 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2723 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:272460/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2725 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2726 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2727 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2728 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2729 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2730 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2731 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2732 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:273360/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2734 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2735 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2736 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2737 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2738 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2739 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2740 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2741 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:274260/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2743 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2744 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2745 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2746 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2747 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2748 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2749 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2750 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:275160/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2752 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2753 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2754 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2755 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2756 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2757 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2758 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2759 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:276060/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2761 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2762 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2763 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2764 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2765 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2766 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2767 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2768 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:276960/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2770 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2771 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2772 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2773 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2774 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2775 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2776 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2777 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:277860/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2779 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2780 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2781 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2782 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2783 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2784 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2785 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2786 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:278760/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2788 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2789 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2790 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2791 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2792 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2793 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2794 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2795 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:279660/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2797 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2798 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2799 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2800 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2801 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2802 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2803 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2804 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:280560/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2806 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2807 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2808 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2809 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2810 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2811 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2812 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2813 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:281460/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2815 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2816 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2817 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2818 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2819 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2820 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2821 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2822 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:282360/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2824 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2825 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2826 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2827 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2828 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2829 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2830 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2831 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:283260/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2833 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2834 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2835 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2836 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2837 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2838 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2839 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2840 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:284160/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2842 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2843 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2844 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2845 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2846 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2847 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2848 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2849 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:285060/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2851 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2852 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2853 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2854 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2855 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2856 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2857 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2858 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:285960/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2860 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2861 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2862 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2863 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2864 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2865 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2866 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2867 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:286860/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2869 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2870 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2871 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2872 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2873 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2874 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2875 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2876 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:287760/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2878 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2879 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2880 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2881 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2882 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2883 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2884 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2885 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:288660/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2887 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2888 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2889 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2890 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2891 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2892 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2893 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2894 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:289560/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2896 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2897 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2898 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2899 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2900 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2901 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2902 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2903 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:290460/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2905 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:2906 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2907 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQID NO:2908 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2909 60/186,126 03/01/2000SEQ ID NO:2910 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2911 60/186,12603/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2912 60/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:291360/186,126 03/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:2914 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2915 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2916 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2917 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2918 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2919 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2920 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2921 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:292260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2923 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2924 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2925 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2926 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2927 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2928 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2929 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2930 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:293160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2932 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2933 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2934 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2935 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2936 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2937 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2938 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2939 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:294060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2941 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2942 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2943 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2944 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2945 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2946 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2947 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2948 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:294960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2950 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2951 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2952 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2953 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2954 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2955 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2956 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2957 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:295860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2959 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2960 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2961 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2962 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2963 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2964 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2965 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2966 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:296760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2968 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2969 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2970 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2971 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2972 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2973 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2974 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2975 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:297660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2977 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2978 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2979 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2980 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2981 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2982 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2983 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2984 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:298560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2986 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2987 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2988 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2989 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2990 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:2991 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2992 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2993 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:299460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2995 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:2996 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2997 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:2998 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:2999 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3000 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3001 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3002 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:300360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3004 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3005 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3006 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3007 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3008 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3009 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3010 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3011 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:301260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3013 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3014 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3015 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3016 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3017 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3018 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3019 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3020 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:302160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3022 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3023 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3024 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3025 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3026 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3027 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3028 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3029 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:303060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3031 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3032 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3033 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3034 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3035 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3036 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3037 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3038 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:303960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3040 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3041 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3042 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3043 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3044 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3045 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3046 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3047 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:304860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3049 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3050 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3051 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3052 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3053 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3054 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3055 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3056 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:305760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3058 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3059 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3060 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3061 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3062 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3063 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3064 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3065 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:306660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3067 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3068 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3069 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3070 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3071 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3072 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3073 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3074 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:307560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3076 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3077 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3078 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3079 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3080 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3081 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3082 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3083 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:308460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3085 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3086 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3087 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3088 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3089 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3090 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3091 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3092 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:309360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3094 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3095 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3096 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3097 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3098 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3099 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3100 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3101 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:310260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3103 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3104 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3105 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3106 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3107 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3108 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3109 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3110 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:311160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3112 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3113 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3114 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3115 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3116 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3117 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3118 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3119 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:312060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3121 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3122 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3123 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3124 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3125 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3126 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3127 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3128 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:312960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3130 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3131 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3132 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3133 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3134 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3135 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3136 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3137 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:313860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3139 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3140 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3141 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3142 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3143 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3144 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3145 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3146 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:314760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3148 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3149 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3150 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3151 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3152 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3153 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3154 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3155 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:315660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3157 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3158 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3159 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3160 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3161 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3162 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3163 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3164 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:316560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3166 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3167 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3168 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3169 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3170 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3171 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3172 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3173 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:317460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3175 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3176 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3177 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3178 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3179 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3180 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3181 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3182 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:318360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3184 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3185 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3186 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3187 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3188 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3189 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3190 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3191 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:319260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3193 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3194 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3195 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3196 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3197 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3198 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3199 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3200 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:320160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3202 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3203 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3204 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3205 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3206 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3207 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3208 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3209 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:321060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3211 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3212 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3213 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3214 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3215 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3216 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3217 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3218 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:321960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3220 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3221 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3222 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3223 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3224 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3225 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3226 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3227 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:322860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3229 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3230 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3231 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3232 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3233 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3234 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3235 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3236 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:323760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3238 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3239 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3240 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3241 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3242 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3243 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3244 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3245 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:324660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3247 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3248 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3249 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3250 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3251 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3252 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3253 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3254 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:325560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3256 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3257 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3258 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3259 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3260 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3261 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3262 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3263 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:326460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3265 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3266 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3267 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3268 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3269 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3270 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3271 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3272 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:327360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3274 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3275 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3276 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3277 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3278 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3279 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3280 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3281 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:328260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3283 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3284 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3285 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3286 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3287 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3288 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3289 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3290 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:329160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3292 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3293 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3294 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3295 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3296 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3297 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3298 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3299 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:330060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3301 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3302 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3303 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3304 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3305 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3306 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3307 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3308 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:330960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3310 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3311 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3312 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3313 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3314 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3315 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3316 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3317 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:331860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3319 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3320 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3321 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3322 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3323 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3324 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3325 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3326 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:332760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3328 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3329 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3330 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3331 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3332 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3333 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3334 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3335 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:333660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3337 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3338 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3339 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3340 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3341 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3342 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3343 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3344 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:334560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3346 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3347 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3348 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3349 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3350 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3351 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3352 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3353 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:335460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3355 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3356 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3357 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3358 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3359 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3360 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3361 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3362 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:336360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3364 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3365 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3366 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3367 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3368 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3369 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3370 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3371 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:337260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3373 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3374 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3375 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3376 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3377 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3378 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3379 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3380 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:338160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3382 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3383 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3384 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3385 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3386 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3387 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3388 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3389 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:339060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3391 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3392 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3393 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3394 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3395 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3396 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3397 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3398 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:339960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3400 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3401 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3402 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3403 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3404 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3405 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3406 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3407 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:340860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3409 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3410 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3411 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3412 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3413 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3414 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3415 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3416 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:341760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3418 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3419 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3420 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3421 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3422 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3423 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3424 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3425 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:342660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3427 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3428 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3429 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3430 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3431 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3432 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3433 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3434 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:343560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3436 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3437 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3438 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3439 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3440 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3441 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3442 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3443 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:344460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3445 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3446 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3447 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3448 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3449 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3450 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3451 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3452 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:345360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3454 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3455 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3456 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3457 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3458 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3459 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3460 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3461 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:346260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3463 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3464 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3465 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3466 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3467 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3468 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3469 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3470 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:347160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3472 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3473 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3474 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3475 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3476 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3477 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3478 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3479 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:348060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3481 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3482 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3483 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3484 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3485 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3486 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3487 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3488 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:348960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3490 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3491 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3492 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3493 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3494 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3495 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3496 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3497 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:349860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3499 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3500 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3501 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3502 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3503 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3504 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3505 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3506 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:350760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3508 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3509 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3510 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3511 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3512 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3513 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3514 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3515 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:351660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3517 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3518 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3519 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3520 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3521 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3522 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3523 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3524 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:352560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3526 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3527 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3528 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3529 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3530 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3531 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3532 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3533 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:353460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3535 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3536 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3537 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3538 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3539 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3540 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3541 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3542 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:354360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3544 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3545 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3546 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3547 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3548 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3549 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3550 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3551 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:355260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3553 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3554 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3555 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3556 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3557 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3558 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3559 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3560 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:356160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3562 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3563 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3564 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3565 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3566 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3567 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3568 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3569 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:357060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3571 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3572 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3573 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3574 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3575 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3576 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3577 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3578 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:357960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3580 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3581 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3582 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3583 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3584 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3585 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3586 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3587 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:358860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3589 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3590 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3591 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3592 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3593 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3594 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3595 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3596 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:359760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3598 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3599 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3600 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3601 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3602 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3603 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3604 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3605 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:360660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3607 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3608 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3609 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3610 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3611 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3612 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3613 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3614 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:361560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3616 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3617 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3618 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3619 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3620 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3621 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3622 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3623 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:362460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3625 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3626 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3627 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3628 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3629 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3630 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3631 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3632 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:363360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3634 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3635 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3636 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3637 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3638 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3639 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3640 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3641 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:364260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3643 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3644 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3645 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3646 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3647 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3648 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3649 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3650 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:365160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3652 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3653 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3654 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3655 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3656 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3657 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3658 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3659 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:366060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3661 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3662 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3663 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3664 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3665 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3666 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3667 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3668 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:366960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3670 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3671 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3672 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3673 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3674 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3675 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3676 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3677 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:367860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3679 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3680 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3681 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3682 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3683 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3684 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3685 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3686 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:368760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3688 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3689 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3690 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3691 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3692 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3693 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3694 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3695 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:369660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3697 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3698 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3699 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3700 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3701 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3702 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3703 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3704 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:370560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3706 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3707 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3708 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3709 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3710 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3711 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3712 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3713 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:371460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3715 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3716 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3717 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3718 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3719 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3720 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3721 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3722 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:372360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3724 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3725 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3726 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3727 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3728 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3729 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3730 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3731 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:373260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3733 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3734 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3735 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3736 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3737 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3738 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3739 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3740 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:374160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3742 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3743 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3744 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3745 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3746 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3747 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3748 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3749 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:375060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3751 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3752 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3753 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3754 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3755 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3756 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3757 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3758 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:375960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3760 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3761 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3762 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3763 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3764 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3765 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3766 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3767 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:376860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3769 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3770 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3771 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3772 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3773 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3774 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3775 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3776 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:377760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3778 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3779 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3780 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3781 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3782 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3783 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3784 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3785 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:378660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3787 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3788 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3789 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3790 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3791 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3792 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3793 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3794 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:379560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3796 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3797 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3798 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3799 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3800 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3801 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3802 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3803 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:380460/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3805 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3806 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3807 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3808 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3809 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3810 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3811 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3812 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:381360/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3814 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3815 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3816 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3817 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3818 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3819 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3820 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3821 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:382260/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3823 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3824 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3825 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3826 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3827 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3828 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3829 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3830 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:383160/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3832 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3833 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3834 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3835 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3836 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3837 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3838 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3839 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:384060/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3841 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3842 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3843 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3844 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3845 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3846 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3847 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3848 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:384960/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3850 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3851 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3852 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3853 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3854 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3855 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3856 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3857 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:385860/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3859 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3860 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3861 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3862 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3863 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3864 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3865 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3866 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:386760/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3868 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3869 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3870 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3871 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3872 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3873 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3874 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3875 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:387660/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3877 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3878 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3879 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQID NO:3880 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3881 60/190,479 03/17/2000SEQ ID NO:3882 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3883 60/190,47903/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3884 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:388560/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3886 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ IDNO:3887 60/190,479 03/17/2000 SEQ ID NO:3888 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3889 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3890 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3891 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3892 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3893 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:389460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3895 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3896 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3897 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3898 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3899 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3900 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3901 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3902 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:390360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3904 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3905 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3906 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3907 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3908 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3909 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3910 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3911 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:391260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3913 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3914 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3915 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3916 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3917 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3918 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3919 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3920 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:392160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3922 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3923 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3924 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3925 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3926 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3927 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3928 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3929 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:393060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3931 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3932 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3933 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3934 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3935 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3936 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3937 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3938 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:393960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3940 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3941 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3942 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3943 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3944 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3945 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3946 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3947 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:394860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3949 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3950 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3951 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3952 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3953 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3954 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3955 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3956 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:395760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3958 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3959 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3960 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3961 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3962 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3963 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3964 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3965 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:396660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3967 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3968 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3969 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3970 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3971 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3972 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3973 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3974 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:397560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3976 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3977 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3978 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3979 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3980 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3981 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3982 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3983 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:398460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3985 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3986 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3987 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3988 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3989 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3990 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3991 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3992 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:399360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3994 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:3995 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3996 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:3997 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:3998 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:3999 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4000 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4001 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:400260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4003 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4004 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4005 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4006 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4007 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4008 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4009 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4010 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:401160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4012 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4013 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4014 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4015 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4016 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4017 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4018 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4019 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:402060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4021 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4022 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4023 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4024 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4025 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4026 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4027 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4028 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:402960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4030 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4031 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4032 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4033 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4034 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4035 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4036 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4037 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:403860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4039 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4040 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4041 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4042 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4043 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4044 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4045 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4046 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:404760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4048 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4049 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4050 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4051 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4052 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4053 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4054 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4055 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:405660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4057 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4058 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4059 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4060 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4061 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4062 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4063 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4064 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:406560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4066 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4067 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4068 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4069 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4070 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4071 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4072 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4073 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:407460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4075 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4076 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4077 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4078 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4079 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4080 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4081 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4082 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:408360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4084 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4085 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4086 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4087 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4088 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4089 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4090 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4091 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:409260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4093 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4094 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4095 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4096 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4097 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4098 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4099 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4100 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:410160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4102 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4103 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4104 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4105 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4106 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4107 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4108 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4109 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:411060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4111 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4112 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4113 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4114 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4115 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4116 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4117 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4118 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:411960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4120 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4121 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4122 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4123 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4124 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4125 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4126 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4127 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:412860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4129 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4130 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4131 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4132 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4133 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4134 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4135 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4136 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:413760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4138 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4139 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4140 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4141 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4142 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4143 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4144 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4145 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:414660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4147 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4148 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4149 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4150 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4151 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4152 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4153 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4154 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:415560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4156 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4157 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4158 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4159 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4160 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4161 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4162 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4163 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:416460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4165 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4166 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4167 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4168 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4169 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4170 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4171 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4172 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:417360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4174 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4175 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4176 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4177 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4178 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4179 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4180 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4181 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:418260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4183 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4184 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4185 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4186 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4187 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4188 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4189 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4190 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:419160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4192 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4193 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4194 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4195 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4196 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4197 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4198 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4199 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:420060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4201 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4202 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4203 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4204 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4205 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4206 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4207 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4208 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:420960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4210 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4211 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4212 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4213 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4214 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4215 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4216 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4217 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:421860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4219 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4220 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4221 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4222 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4223 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4224 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4225 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4226 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:422760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4228 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4229 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4230 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4231 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4232 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4233 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4234 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4235 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:423660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4237 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4238 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4239 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4240 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4241 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4242 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4243 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4244 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:424560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4246 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4247 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4248 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4249 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4250 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4251 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4252 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4253 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:425460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4255 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4256 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4257 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4258 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4259 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4260 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4261 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4262 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:426360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4264 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4265 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4266 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4267 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4268 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4269 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4270 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4271 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:427260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4273 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4274 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4275 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4276 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4277 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4278 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4279 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4280 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:428160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4282 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4283 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4284 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4285 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4286 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4287 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4288 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4289 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:429060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4291 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4292 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4293 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4294 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4295 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4296 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4297 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4298 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:429960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4300 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4301 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4302 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4303 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4304 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4305 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4306 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4307 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:430860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4309 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4310 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4311 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4312 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4313 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4314 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4315 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4316 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:431760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4318 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4319 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4320 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4321 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4322 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4323 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4324 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4325 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:432660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4327 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4328 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4329 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4330 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4331 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4332 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4333 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4334 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:433560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4336 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4337 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4338 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4339 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4340 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4341 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4342 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4343 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:434460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4345 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4346 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4347 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4348 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4349 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4350 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4351 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4352 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:435360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4354 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4355 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4356 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4357 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4358 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4359 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4360 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4361 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:436260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4363 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4364 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4365 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4366 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4367 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4368 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4369 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4370 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:437160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4372 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4373 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4374 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4375 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4376 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4377 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4378 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4379 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:438060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4381 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4382 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4383 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4384 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4385 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4386 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4387 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4388 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:438960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4390 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4391 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4392 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4393 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4394 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4395 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4396 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4397 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:439860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4399 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4400 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4401 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4402 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4403 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4404 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4405 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4406 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:440760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4408 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4409 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4410 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4411 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4412 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4413 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4414 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4415 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:441660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4417 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4418 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4419 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4420 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4421 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4422 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4423 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4424 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:442560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4426 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4427 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4428 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4429 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4430 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4431 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4432 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4433 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:443460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4435 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4436 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4437 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4438 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4439 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4440 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4441 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4442 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:444360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4444 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4445 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4446 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4447 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4448 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4449 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4450 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4451 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:445260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4453 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4454 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4455 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4456 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4457 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4458 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4459 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4460 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:446160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4462 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4463 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4464 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4465 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4466 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4467 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4468 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4469 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:447060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4471 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4472 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4473 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4474 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4475 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4476 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4477 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4478 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:447960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4480 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4481 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4482 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4483 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4484 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4485 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4486 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4487 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:448860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4489 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4490 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4491 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4492 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4493 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4494 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4495 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4496 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:449760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4498 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4499 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4500 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4501 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4502 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4503 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4504 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4505 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:450660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4507 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4508 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4509 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4510 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4511 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4512 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4513 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4514 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:451560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4516 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4517 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4518 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4519 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4520 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4521 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4522 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4523 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:452460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4525 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4526 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4527 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4528 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4529 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4530 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4531 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4532 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:453360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4534 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4535 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4536 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4537 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4538 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4539 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4540 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4541 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:454260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4543 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4544 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4545 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4546 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4547 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4548 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4549 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4550 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:455160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4552 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4553 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4554 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4555 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4556 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4557 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4558 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4559 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:456060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4561 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4562 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4563 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4564 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4565 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4566 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4567 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4568 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:456960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4570 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4571 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4572 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4573 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4574 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4575 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4576 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4577 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:457860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4579 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4580 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4581 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4582 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4583 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4584 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4585 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4586 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:458760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4588 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4589 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4590 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4591 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4592 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4593 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4594 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4595 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:459660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4597 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4598 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4599 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4600 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4601 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4602 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4603 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4604 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:460560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4606 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4607 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4608 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4609 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4610 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4611 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4612 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4613 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:461460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4615 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4616 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4617 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4618 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4619 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4620 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4621 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4622 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:462360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4624 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4625 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4626 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4627 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4628 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4629 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4630 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4631 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:463260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4633 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4634 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4635 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4636 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4637 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4638 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4639 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4640 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:464160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4642 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4643 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4644 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4645 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4646 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4647 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4648 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4649 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:465060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4651 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4652 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4653 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4654 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4655 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4656 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4657 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4658 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:465960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4660 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4661 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4662 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4663 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4664 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4665 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4666 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4667 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:466860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4669 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4670 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4671 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4672 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4673 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4674 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4675 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4676 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:467760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4678 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4679 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4680 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4681 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4682 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4683 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4684 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4685 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:468660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4687 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4688 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4689 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4690 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4691 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4692 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4693 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4694 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:469560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4696 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4697 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4698 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4699 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4700 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4701 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4702 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4703 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:470460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4705 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4706 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4707 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4708 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4709 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4710 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4711 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4712 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:471360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4714 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4715 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4716 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4717 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4718 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4719 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4720 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4721 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:472260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4723 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4724 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4725 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4726 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4727 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4728 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4729 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4730 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:473160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4732 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4733 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4734 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4735 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4736 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4737 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4738 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4739 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:474060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4741 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4742 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4743 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4744 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4745 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4746 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4747 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4748 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:474960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4750 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4751 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4752 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4753 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4754 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4755 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4756 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4757 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:475860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4759 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4760 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4761 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4762 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4763 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4764 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4765 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4766 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:476760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4768 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4769 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4770 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4771 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4772 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4773 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4774 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4775 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:477660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4777 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4778 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4779 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4780 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4781 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4782 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4783 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4784 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:478560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4786 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4787 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4788 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4789 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4790 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4791 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4792 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4793 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:479460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4795 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4796 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4797 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4798 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4799 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4800 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4801 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4802 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:480360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4804 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4805 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4806 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4807 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4808 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4809 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4810 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4811 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:481260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4813 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4814 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4815 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4816 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4817 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4818 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4819 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4820 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:482160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4822 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4823 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4824 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4825 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4826 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4827 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4828 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4829 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:483060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4831 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4832 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4833 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4834 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4835 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4836 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4837 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4838 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:483960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4840 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4841 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4842 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4843 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4844 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4845 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4846 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4847 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:484860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4849 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4850 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4851 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4852 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4853 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4854 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4855 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4856 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:485760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4858 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4859 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4860 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4861 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4862 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4863 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4864 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4865 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:486660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4867 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4868 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4869 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4870 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4871 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4872 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4873 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4874 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:487560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4876 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4877 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4878 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4879 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4880 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4881 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4882 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4883 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:488460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4885 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4886 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4887 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4888 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4889 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4890 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4891 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4892 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:489360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4894 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4895 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4896 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4897 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4898 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4899 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4900 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4901 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:490260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4903 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4904 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4905 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4906 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4907 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4908 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4909 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4910 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:491160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4912 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4913 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4914 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4915 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4916 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4917 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4918 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4919 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:492060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4921 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4922 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4923 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4924 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4925 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4926 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4927 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4928 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:492960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4930 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4931 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4932 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4933 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4934 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4935 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4936 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4937 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:493860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4939 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4940 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4941 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4942 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4943 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4944 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4945 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4946 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:494760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4948 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4949 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4950 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4951 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4952 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4953 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4954 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4955 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:495660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4957 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4958 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4959 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4960 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4961 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4962 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4963 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4964 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:496560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4966 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4967 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4968 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4969 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4970 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4971 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4972 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4973 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:497460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4975 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4976 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4977 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4978 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4979 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4980 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4981 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4982 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:498360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4984 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4985 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4986 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4987 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4988 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4989 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4990 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4991 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:499260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4993 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:4994 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4995 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:4996 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4997 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:4998 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:4999 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5000 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:500160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5002 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5003 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5004 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5005 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5006 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5007 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5008 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5009 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:501060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5011 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5012 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5013 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5014 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5015 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5016 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5017 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5018 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:501960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5020 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5021 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5022 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5023 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5024 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5025 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5026 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5027 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:502860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5029 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5030 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5031 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5032 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5033 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5034 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5035 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5036 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:503760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5038 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5039 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5040 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5041 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5042 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5043 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5044 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5045 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:504660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5047 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5048 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5049 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5050 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5051 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5052 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5053 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5054 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:505560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5056 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5057 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5058 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5059 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5060 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5061 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5062 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5063 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:506460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5065 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5066 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5067 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5068 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5069 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5070 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5071 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5072 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:508060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5081 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5082 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5083 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5084 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5085 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5086 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5087 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5088 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:508960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5090 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5091 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5092 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5093 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5094 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5095 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5096 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5097 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:509860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5099 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5100 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5101 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5102 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5103 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5104 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5105 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5106 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:510760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5108 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5109 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5110 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5111 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5112 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5113 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5114 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5115 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:511660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5117 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5118 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5119 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5120 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5121 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5122 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5123 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5124 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:512560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5126 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5127 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5128 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5129 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5130 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5131 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5132 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5133 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:513460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5135 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5136 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5137 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5138 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5139 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5140 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5141 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5142 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:514360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5144 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5145 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5146 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5147 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5148 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5149 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5150 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5151 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:515260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5153 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5154 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5155 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5156 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5157 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5158 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5159 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5160 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:516160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5162 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5163 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5164 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5165 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5166 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5167 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5168 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5169 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:517060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5171 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5172 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5173 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5174 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5175 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5176 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5177 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5178 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:517960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5180 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5181 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5182 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5183 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5184 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5185 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5186 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5187 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:518860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5189 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5190 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5191 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5192 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5193 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5194 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5195 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5196 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:519760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5198 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5199 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5200 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5201 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5202 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5203 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5204 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5205 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:520660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5207 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5208 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5209 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5210 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5211 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5212 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5213 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5214 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:521560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5216 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5217 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5218 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5219 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5220 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5221 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5222 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5223 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:522460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5225 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5226 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5227 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5228 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5229 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5230 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5231 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5232 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:523360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5234 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5235 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5236 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5237 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5238 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5239 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5240 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5241 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:524260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5243 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5244 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5245 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5246 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5247 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5248 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5249 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5250 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:525160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5252 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5253 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5254 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5255 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5256 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5257 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5258 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5259 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:526060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5261 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5262 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5263 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5264 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5265 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5266 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5267 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5268 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:526960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5270 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5271 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5272 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5273 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5274 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5275 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5276 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5277 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:527860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5279 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5280 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5281 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5282 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5283 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5284 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5285 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5286 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:528760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5288 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5289 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5290 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5291 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5292 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5293 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5294 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5295 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:529660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5297 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5298 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5299 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5300 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5301 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5302 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5303 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5304 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:530560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5306 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5307 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5308 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5309 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5310 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5311 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5312 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5313 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:531460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5315 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5316 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5317 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5318 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5319 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5320 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5321 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5322 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:532360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5324 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5325 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5326 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5327 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5328 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5329 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5330 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5331 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:533260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5333 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5334 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5335 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5336 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5337 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5338 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5339 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5340 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:534160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5342 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5343 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5344 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5345 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5346 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5347 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5348 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5349 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:535060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5351 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5352 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5353 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5354 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5355 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5356 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5357 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5358 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:535960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5360 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5361 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5362 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5363 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5364 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5365 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5366 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5367 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:536860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5369 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5370 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5371 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5372 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5373 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5374 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5375 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5376 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:537760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5378 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5379 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5380 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5381 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5382 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5383 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5384 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5385 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:538660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5387 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5388 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5389 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5390 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5391 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5392 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5393 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5394 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:539560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5396 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5397 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5398 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5399 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5400 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5401 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5402 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5403 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:540460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5405 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5406 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5407 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5408 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5409 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5410 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5411 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5412 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:541360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5414 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5415 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5416 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5417 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5418 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5419 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5420 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5421 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:542260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5423 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5424 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5425 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5426 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5427 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5428 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5429 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5430 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:543160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5432 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5433 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5434 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5435 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5436 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5437 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5438 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5439 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:544060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5441 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5442 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5443 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5444 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5445 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5446 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5447 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5448 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:544960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5450 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5451 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5452 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5453 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5454 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5455 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5456 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5457 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:545860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5459 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5460 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5461 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5462 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5463 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5464 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5465 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5466 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:546760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5468 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5469 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5470 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5471 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5472 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5473 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5474 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5475 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:547660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5477 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5478 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5479 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5480 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5481 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5482 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5483 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5484 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:548560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5486 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5487 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5488 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5489 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5490 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5491 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5492 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5493 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:549460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5495 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5496 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5497 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5498 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5499 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5500 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5501 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5502 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:550360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5504 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5505 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5506 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5507 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5508 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5509 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5510 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5511 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:551260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5513 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5514 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5515 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5516 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5517 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5518 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5519 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5520 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:552160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5522 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5523 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5524 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5525 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5526 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5527 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5528 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5529 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:553060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5531 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5532 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5533 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5534 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5535 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5536 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5537 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5538 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:553960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5540 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5541 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5542 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5543 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5544 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5545 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5546 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5547 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:554860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5549 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5550 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5551 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5552 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5553 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5554 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5555 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5556 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:555760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5558 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5559 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5560 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5561 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5562 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5563 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5564 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5565 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:556660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5567 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5568 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5569 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5570 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5571 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5572 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5573 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5574 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:557560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5576 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5577 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5578 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5579 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5580 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5581 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5582 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5583 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:558460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5585 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5586 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5587 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5588 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5589 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5590 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5591 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5592 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:559360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5594 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5595 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5596 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5597 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5598 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5599 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5600 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5601 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:560260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5603 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5604 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5605 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5606 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5607 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5608 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5609 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5610 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:561160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5612 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5613 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5614 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5615 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5616 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5617 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5618 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5619 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:562060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5621 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5622 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5623 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5624 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5625 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5626 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5627 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5628 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:562960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5630 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5631 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5632 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5633 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5634 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5635 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5636 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5637 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:563860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5639 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5640 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5641 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5642 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5643 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5644 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5645 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5646 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:564760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5648 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5649 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5650 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5651 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5652 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5653 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5654 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5655 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:565660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5657 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5658 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5659 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5660 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5661 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5662 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5663 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5664 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:566560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5666 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5667 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5668 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5669 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5670 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5671 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5672 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5673 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:567460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5675 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5676 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5677 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5678 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5679 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5680 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5681 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5682 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:568360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5684 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5685 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5686 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5687 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5688 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5689 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5690 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5691 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:569260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5693 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5694 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5695 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5696 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5697 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5698 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5699 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5700 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:570160/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5702 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5703 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5704 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5705 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5706 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5707 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5708 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5709 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:571060/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5711 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5712 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5713 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5714 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5715 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5716 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5717 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5718 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:571960/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5720 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5721 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5722 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5723 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5724 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5725 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5726 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5727 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:572860/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5729 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5730 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5731 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5732 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5733 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5734 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5735 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5736 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:573760/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5738 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5739 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5740 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5741 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5742 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5743 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5744 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5745 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:574660/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5747 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5748 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5749 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5750 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5751 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5752 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5753 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5754 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:575560/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5756 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5757 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5758 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5759 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5760 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5761 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5762 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5763 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:576460/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5765 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5766 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5767 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5768 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5769 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5770 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5771 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5772 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:577360/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5774 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5775 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5776 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5777 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5778 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5779 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5780 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5781 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:578260/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5783 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ IDNO:5784 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5785 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQID NO:5786 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5787 60/223,416 08/04/2000SEQ ID NO:5788 60/223,416 08/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5789 60/223,41608/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:5790 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:579160/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5792 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5793 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5794 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5795 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5796 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5797 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5798 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5799 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:580060/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5801 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5802 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5803 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5804 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5805 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5806 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5807 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5808 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:580960/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5810 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5811 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5812 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5813 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5814 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5815 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5816 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5817 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:581860/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5819 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5820 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5821 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5822 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5823 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5824 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5825 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5826 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:582760/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5828 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5829 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5830 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5831 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5832 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5833 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5834 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5835 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:583660/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5837 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5838 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5839 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5840 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5841 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5842 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5843 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5844 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:584560/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5846 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5847 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5848 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5849 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5850 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5851 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5852 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5853 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:585460/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5855 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5856 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5857 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5858 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5859 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5860 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5861 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5862 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:586360/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5864 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5865 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5866 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5867 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5868 60/200,303 04/28/2000SEQ ID NO:5869 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5870 60/200,30304/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5871 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:587260/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5873 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ IDNO:5874 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQ ID NO:5875 60/200,303 04/28/2000 SEQID NO:5876 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5877 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5878 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5879 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5880 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:588160/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5882 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5883 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5884 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5885 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5886 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5887 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5888 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5889 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:589060/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5891 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5892 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5893 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5894 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5895 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5896 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5897 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5898 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:589960/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5900 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5901 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5902 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5903 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5904 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5905 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5906 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5907 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:590860/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5909 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5910 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5911 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5912 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5913 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5914 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5915 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5916 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:591760/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5918 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5919 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5920 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5921 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5922 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5923 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5924 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5925 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:592660/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5927 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5928 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5929 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5930 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5931 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5932 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5933 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5934 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:593560/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5936 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5937 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5938 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5939 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5940 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5941 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5942 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5943 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:594460/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5945 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5946 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5947 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5948 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5949 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5950 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5951 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5952 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:595360/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5954 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5955 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5956 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5957 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5958 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5959 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5960 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5961 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:596260/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5963 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5964 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5965 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5966 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5967 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5968 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5969 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5970 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:597160/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5972 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5973 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5974 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5975 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5976 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5977 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5978 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5979 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:598060/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5981 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5982 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5983 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5984 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5985 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5986 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5987 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5988 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:598960/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5990 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:5991 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5992 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:5993 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5994 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:5995 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5996 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5997 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:599860/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:5999 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6000 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6001 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6002 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6003 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6004 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6005 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6006 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:600760/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6008 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6009 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6010 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6011 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6012 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6013 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6014 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6015 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:601660/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6017 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6018 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6019 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6020 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6021 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6022 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6023 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6024 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:602560/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6026 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6027 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6028 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6029 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6030 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6031 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6032 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6033 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:603460/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6035 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6036 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6037 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6038 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6039 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6040 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6041 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6042 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:604360/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6044 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6045 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6046 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6047 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6048 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6049 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6050 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6051 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:605260/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6053 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6054 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6055 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6056 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6057 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6058 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6059 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6060 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:606160/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6062 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6063 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6064 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6065 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6066 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6067 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6068 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6069 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:607060/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6071 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6072 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6073 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6074 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6075 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6076 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6077 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6078 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:607960/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6080 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6081 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6082 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6083 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6084 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6085 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6086 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6087 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:608860/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6089 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6090 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6091 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6092 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6093 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6094 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6095 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6096 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:609760/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6098 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6099 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6100 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6101 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6102 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6103 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6104 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6105 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:610660/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6107 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6108 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6109 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6110 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6111 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6112 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6113 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6114 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:611560/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6116 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6117 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6118 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6119 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6120 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6121 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6122 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6123 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:612460/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6125 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6126 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6127 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6128 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6129 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6130 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6131 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6132 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:613360/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6134 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6135 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6136 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6137 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6138 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6139 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6140 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6141 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:614260/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6143 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6144 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6145 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6146 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6147 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6148 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6149 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6150 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:615160/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6152 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6153 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6154 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6155 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6156 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6157 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6158 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6159 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:616060/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6161 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6162 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6163 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6164 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6165 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6166 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6167 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6168 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:616960/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6170 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6171 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6172 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6173 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6174 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6175 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6176 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6177 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:617860/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6179 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6180 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6181 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6182 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6183 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6184 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6185 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6186 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:618760/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6188 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6189 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6190 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6191 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6192 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6193 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6194 60/200,77905/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6195 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:619660/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6197 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6198 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6199 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6200 60/200,779 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6201 60/200,779 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6202 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6203 60/200,99905/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6204 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:620560/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6206 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:6207 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6208 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQID NO:6209 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6210 60/200,999 05/01/2000SEQ ID NO:6211 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6212 60/200,99905/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6213 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:621460/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6215 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ IDNO:6216 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6217 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQID NO:6218 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6219 60/200,999 05/01/2000SEQ ID NO:6220 60/200,999 05/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6221 60/200,99905/01/2000 SEQ ID NO:6222 60/202,084 05/04/2000 SEQ ID NO:622360/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6224 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6225 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6226 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6227 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6228 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6229 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6230 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6231 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:623260/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6233 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6234 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6235 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6236 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6237 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6238 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6239 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6240 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:624160/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6242 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6243 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6244 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6245 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6246 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6247 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6248 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6249 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:625060/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6251 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6252 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6253 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6254 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6255 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6256 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6257 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6258 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:625960/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6260 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6261 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6262 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6263 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6264 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6265 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6266 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6267 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:626860/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6269 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6270 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6271 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6272 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6273 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6274 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6275 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6276 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:627760/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6278 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6279 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6280 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6281 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6282 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6283 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6284 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6285 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:628660/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6287 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6288 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6289 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6290 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6291 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6292 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6293 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6294 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:629560/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6296 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6297 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6298 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6299 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6300 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6301 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6302 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6303 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:630460/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6305 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6306 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6307 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6308 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6309 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6310 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6311 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6312 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:631360/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6314 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6315 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6316 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6317 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6318 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6319 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6320 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6321 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:632260/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6323 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6324 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6325 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6326 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6327 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6328 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6329 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6330 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:633160/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6332 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6333 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6334 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6335 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6336 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6337 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6338 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6339 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:634060/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6341 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6342 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6343 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6344 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6345 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6346 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6347 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6348 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:634960/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6350 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6351 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6352 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6353 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6354 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6355 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6356 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6357 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:635860/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6359 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6360 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6361 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6362 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6363 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6364 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6365 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6366 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:636760/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6368 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6369 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6370 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6371 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6372 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6373 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6374 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6375 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:637660/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6377 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6378 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6379 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6380 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6381 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6382 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6383 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6384 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:638560/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6386 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6387 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6388 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6389 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6390 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6391 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6392 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6393 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:639460/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6395 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6396 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6397 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6398 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6399 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6400 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6401 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6402 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:640360/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6404 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6405 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6406 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6407 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6408 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6409 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6410 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6411 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:641260/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6413 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6414 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6415 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6416 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6417 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6418 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6419 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6420 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:642160/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6422 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6423 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6424 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6425 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6426 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6427 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6428 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6429 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:643060/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6431 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6432 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6433 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6434 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6435 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6436 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6437 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6438 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:643960/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6440 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6441 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6442 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6443 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6444 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6445 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6446 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6447 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:644860/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6449 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6450 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6451 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6452 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6453 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6454 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6455 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6456 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:645760/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6458 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6459 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6460 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6461 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6462 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6463 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6464 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6465 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:646660/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6467 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6468 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6469 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6470 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6471 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6472 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6473 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6474 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:647560/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6476 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6477 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6478 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6479 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6480 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6481 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6482 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6483 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:648460/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6485 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6486 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6487 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6488 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6489 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6490 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6491 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6492 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:649360/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6494 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6495 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6496 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6497 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6498 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6499 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6500 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6501 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:650260/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6503 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6504 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6505 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6506 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6507 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6508 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6509 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6510 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:651160/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6512 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6513 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6514 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6515 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6516 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6517 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6518 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6519 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:652060/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6521 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6522 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6523 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6524 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6525 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6526 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6527 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6528 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:652960/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6530 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6531 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6532 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6533 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6534 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6535 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6536 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6537 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:653860/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6539 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6540 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6541 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6542 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6543 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6544 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6545 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6546 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:654760/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6548 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6549 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6550 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6551 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6552 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6553 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6554 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6555 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:655660/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6557 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6558 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6559 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6560 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6561 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6562 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6563 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6564 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:656560/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6566 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6567 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6568 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6569 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6570 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6571 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6572 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6573 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:657460/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6575 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6576 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6577 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6578 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6579 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6580 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:658l 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6582 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:658360/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6584 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6585 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6586 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6587 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6588 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6589 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6590 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6591 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:659260/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6593 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6594 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6595 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6596 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6597 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6598 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6599 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6600 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:660160/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6602 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6603 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6604 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6605 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6606 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6607 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6608 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6609 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:661060/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6611 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6612 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6613 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6614 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6615 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6616 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6617 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6618 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:661960/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6620 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6621 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6622 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6623 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6624 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6625 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6626 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6627 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:662860/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6629 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6630 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6631 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6632 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6633 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6634 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6635 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6636 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:663760/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6638 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6639 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6640 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6641 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6642 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6643 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6644 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6645 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:664660/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6647 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6648 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6649 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6650 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6651 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6652 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6653 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6654 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:665560/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6656 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6657 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6658 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6659 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6660 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6661 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6662 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6663 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:666460/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6665 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6666 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6667 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6668 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6669 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6670 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6671 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6672 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:667360/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6674 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6675 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6676 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6677 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6678 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6679 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6680 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6681 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:668260/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6683 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ IDNO:6684 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6685 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQID NO:6686 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6687 60/200,545 04/27/2000SEQ ID NO:6688 60/200,545 04/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6689 60/200,54504/27/2000 SEQ ID NO:6690 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:669160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6692 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6693 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6694 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6695 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6696 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6697 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6698 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6699 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:670060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6701 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6702 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6703 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6704 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6705 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6706 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6707 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6708 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:670960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6710 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6711 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6712 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6713 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6714 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6715 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6716 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6717 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:671860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6719 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6720 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6721 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6722 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6723 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6724 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6725 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6726 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:672760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6728 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6729 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6730 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6731 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6732 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6733 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6734 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6735 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:673660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6737 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6738 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6739 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6740 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6741 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6742 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6743 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6744 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:674560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6746 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6747 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6748 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6749 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6750 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6751 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6752 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6753 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:675460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6755 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6756 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6757 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6758 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6759 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6760 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6761 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6762 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:676360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6764 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6765 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6766 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6767 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6768 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6769 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6770 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6771 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:677260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6773 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6774 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6775 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6776 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6777 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6778 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6779 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6780 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:678160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6782 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6783 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6784 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6785 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6786 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6787 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6788 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6789 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:679060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6791 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6792 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6793 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6794 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6795 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6796 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6797 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6798 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:679960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6800 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6801 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6802 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6803 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6804 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6805 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6806 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6807 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:680860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6809 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6810 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6811 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6812 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6813 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6814 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6815 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6816 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:681760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6818 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6819 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6820 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6821 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6822 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6823 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6824 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6825 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:682660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6827 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6828 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6829 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6830 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6831 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6832 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6833 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6834 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:683560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6836 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6837 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6838 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6839 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6840 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6841 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6842 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6843 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:684460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6845 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6846 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6847 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6848 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6849 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6850 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6851 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6852 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:685360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6854 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6855 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6856 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6857 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6858 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6859 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6860 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6861 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:686260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6863 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6864 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6865 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6866 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6867 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6868 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6869 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6870 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:687160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6872 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6873 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6874 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6875 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6876 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6877 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6878 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6879 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:688060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6881 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6882 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6883 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6884 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6885 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6886 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6887 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6888 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:688960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6890 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6891 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6892 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6893 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6894 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6895 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6896 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6897 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:689860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6899 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6900 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6901 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6902 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6903 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6904 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6905 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6906 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:690760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6908 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6909 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6910 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6911 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6912 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6913 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6914 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6915 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:691660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6917 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6918 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6919 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6920 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6921 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6922 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6923 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6924 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:692560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6926 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6927 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6928 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6929 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6930 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6931 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6932 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6933 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:693460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6935 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6936 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6937 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6938 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6939 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6940 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6941 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6942 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:694360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6944 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6945 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6946 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6947 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6948 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6949 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6950 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6951 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:695260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6953 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6954 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6955 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6956 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6957 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6958 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6959 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6960 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:696160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6962 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6963 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6964 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6965 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6966 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6967 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6968 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6969 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:697060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6971 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6972 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6973 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6974 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6975 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6976 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6977 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6978 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:697960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6980 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6981 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6982 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6983 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6984 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6985 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6986 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6987 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:698860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6989 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6990 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6991 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:6992 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6993 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:6994 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6995 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6996 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:699760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:6998 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:6999 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7000 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7001 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7002 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7003 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7004 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7005 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:700660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7007 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7008 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7009 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7010 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7011 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7012 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7013 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7014 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:701560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7016 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7017 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7018 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7019 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7020 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7021 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7022 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7023 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:702460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7025 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7026 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7027 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7028 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7029 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7030 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7031 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7032 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:703360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7034 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7035 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7036 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7037 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7038 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7039 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7040 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7041 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:704260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7043 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7044 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7045 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7046 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7047 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7048 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7049 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7050 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:705160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7052 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7053 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7054 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7055 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7056 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7057 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7058 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7059 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:706060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7061 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7062 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7063 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7064 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7065 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7066 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7067 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7068 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:706960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7070 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7071 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7072 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7073 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7074 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7075 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7076 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7077 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:707860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7079 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7080 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7081 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7082 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7083 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7084 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7085 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7086 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:708760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7088 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7089 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7090 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7091 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7092 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7093 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7094 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7095 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:709660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7097 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7098 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7099 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7100 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7101 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7102 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7103 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7104 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:710560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7106 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7107 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7108 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7109 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7110 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7111 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7112 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7113 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:711460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7115 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7116 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7117 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7118 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7119 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7120 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7121 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7122 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:712360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7124 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7125 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7126 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7127 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7128 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7129 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7130 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7131 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:713260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7133 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7134 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7135 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7136 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7137 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7138 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7139 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7140 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:714160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7142 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7143 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7144 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7145 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7146 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7147 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7148 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7149 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:715060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7151 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7152 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7153 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7154 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7155 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7156 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7157 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7158 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:715960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7160 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7161 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7162 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7163 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7164 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7165 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7166 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7167 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:716860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7169 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7170 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7171 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7172 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7173 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7174 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7175 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7176 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:717760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7178 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7179 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7180 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7181 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7182 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7183 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7184 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7185 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:718660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7187 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7188 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7189 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7190 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7191 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7192 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7193 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7194 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:719560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7196 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7197 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7198 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7199 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7200 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7201 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7202 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7203 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:720460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7205 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7206 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7207 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7208 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7209 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7210 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7211 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7212 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:721360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7214 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7215 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7216 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7217 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7218 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7219 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7220 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7221 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:722260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7223 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7224 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7225 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7226 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7227 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7228 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7229 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7230 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:723160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7232 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7233 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7234 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7235 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7236 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7237 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7238 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7239 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:724060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7241 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7242 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7243 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7244 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7245 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7246 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7247 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7248 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:724960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7250 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7251 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7252 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7253 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7254 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7255 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7256 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7257 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:725860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7259 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7260 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7261 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7262 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7263 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7264 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7265 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7266 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:726760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7268 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7269 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7270 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7271 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7272 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7273 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7274 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7275 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:727660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7277 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7278 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7279 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7280 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7281 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7282 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7283 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7284 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:728560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7286 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7287 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7288 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7289 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7290 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7291 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7292 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7293 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:729460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7295 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7296 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7297 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7298 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7299 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7300 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7301 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7302 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:730360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7304 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7305 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7306 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7307 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7308 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7309 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7310 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7311 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:731260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7313 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7314 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7315 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7316 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7317 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7318 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7319 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7320 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:732160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7322 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7323 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7324 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7325 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7326 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7327 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7328 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7329 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:733060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7331 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7332 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7333 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7334 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7335 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7336 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7337 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7338 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:733960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7340 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7341 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7342 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7343 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7344 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7345 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7346 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7347 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:734860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7349 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7350 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7351 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7352 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7353 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7354 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7355 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7356 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:735760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7358 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7359 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7360 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7361 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7362 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7363 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7364 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7365 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:736660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7367 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7368 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7369 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7370 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7371 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7372 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7373 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7374 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:737560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7376 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7377 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7378 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7379 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7380 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7381 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7382 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7383 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:738460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7385 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7386 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7387 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7388 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7389 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7390 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7391 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7392 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:739360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7394 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7395 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7396 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7397 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7398 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7399 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7400 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7401 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:740260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7403 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7404 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7405 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7406 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7407 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7408 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7409 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7410 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:741160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7412 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7413 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7414 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7415 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7416 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7417 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7418 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7419 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:742060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7421 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7422 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7423 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7424 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7425 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7426 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7427 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7428 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:742960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7430 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7431 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7432 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7433 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7434 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7435 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7436 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7437 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:743860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7439 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7440 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7441 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7442 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7443 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7444 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7445 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7446 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:744760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7448 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7449 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7450 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7451 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7452 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7453 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7454 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7455 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:745660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7457 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7458 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7459 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7460 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7461 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7462 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7463 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7464 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:746560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7466 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7467 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7468 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7469 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7470 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7471 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7472 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7473 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:747460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7475 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7476 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7477 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7478 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7479 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7480 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7481 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7482 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:748360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7484 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7485 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7486 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7487 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7488 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7489 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7490 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7491 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:749260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7493 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7494 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7495 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7496 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7497 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7498 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7499 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7500 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:750160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7502 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7503 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7504 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7505 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7506 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7507 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7508 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7509 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:751060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7511 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7512 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7513 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7514 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7515 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7516 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7517 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7518 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:751960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7520 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7521 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7522 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7523 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7524 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7525 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7526 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7527 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:752860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7529 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7530 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7531 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7532 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7533 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7534 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7535 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7536 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:753760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7538 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7539 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7540 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7541 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7542 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7543 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7544 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7545 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:754660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7547 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7548 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7549 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7550 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7551 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7552 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7553 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7554 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:755560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7556 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7557 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7558 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7559 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7560 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7561 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7562 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7563 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:756460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7565 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7566 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7567 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7568 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7569 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7570 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7571 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7572 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:757360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7574 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7575 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7576 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7577 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7578 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7579 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7580 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7581 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:758260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7583 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7584 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7585 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7586 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7587 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7588 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7589 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7590 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:759160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7592 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7593 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7594 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7595 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7596 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7597 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7598 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7599 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:760060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7601 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7602 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7603 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7604 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7605 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7606 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7607 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7608 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:760960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7610 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7611 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7612 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7613 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7614 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7615 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7616 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7617 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:761860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7619 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7620 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7621 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7622 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7623 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7624 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7625 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7626 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:762760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7628 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7629 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7630 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7631 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7632 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7633 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7634 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7635 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:763660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7637 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7638 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7639 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7640 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7641 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7642 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7643 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7644 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:764560/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7646 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7647 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7648 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7649 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7650 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7651 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7652 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7653 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:765460/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7655 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7656 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7657 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7658 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7659 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7660 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7661 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7662 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:766360/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7664 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7665 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7666 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7667 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7668 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7669 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7670 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7671 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:767260/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7673 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7674 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7675 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7676 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7677 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7678 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7679 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7680 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:768160/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7682 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7683 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7684 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7685 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7686 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7687 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7688 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7689 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:769060/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7691 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7692 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7693 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7694 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7695 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7696 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7697 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7698 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:769960/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7700 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7701 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7702 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7703 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7704 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7705 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7706 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7707 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:770860/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7709 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7710 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7711 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7712 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7713 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7714 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7715 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7716 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:771760/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7718 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7719 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7720 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7721 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7722 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7723 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7724 60/206,20105/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7725 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:772660/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7727 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ IDNO:7728 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7729 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQID NO:7730 60/206,201 05/22/2000 SEQ ID NO:7731 60/206,201 05/22/2000SEQ ID NO:7732 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7733 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7734 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:773560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7736 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7737 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7738 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7739 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7740 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7741 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7742 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7743 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:774460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7745 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7746 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7747 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7748 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7749 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7750 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7751 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7752 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:775360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7754 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7755 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7756 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7757 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7758 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7759 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7760 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7761 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:776260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7763 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7764 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7765 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7766 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7767 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7768 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7769 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7770 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:777160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7772 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7773 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7774 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7775 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7776 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7777 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7778 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7779 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:778060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7781 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7782 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7783 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7784 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7785 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7786 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7787 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7788 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:778960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7790 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7791 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7792 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7793 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7794 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7795 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7796 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7797 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:779860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7799 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7800 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7801 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7802 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7803 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7804 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7805 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7806 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:780760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7808 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7809 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7810 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7811 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7812 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7813 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7814 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7815 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:781660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7817 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7818 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7819 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7820 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7821 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7822 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7823 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7824 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:782560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7826 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7827 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7828 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7829 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7830 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7831 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7832 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7833 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:783460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7835 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7836 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7837 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7838 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7839 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7840 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7841 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7842 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:784360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7844 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7845 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7846 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7847 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7848 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7849 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7850 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7851 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:785260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7853 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7854 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7855 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7856 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7857 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7858 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7859 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7860 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:786160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7862 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7863 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7864 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7865 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7866 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7867 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7868 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7869 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:787060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7871 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7872 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7873 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7874 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7875 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7876 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7877 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7878 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:787960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7880 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7881 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7882 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7883 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7884 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7885 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7886 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7887 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:788860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7889 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7890 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7891 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7892 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7893 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7894 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7895 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7896 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:789760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7898 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7899 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7900 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7901 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7902 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7903 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7904 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7905 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:790660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7907 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7908 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7909 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7910 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7911 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7912 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7913 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7914 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:791560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7916 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7917 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7918 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7919 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7920 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7921 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7922 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7923 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:792460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7925 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7926 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7927 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7928 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7929 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7930 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7931 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7932 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:793360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7934 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7935 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7936 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7937 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7938 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7939 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7940 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7941 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:794260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7943 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7944 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7945 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7946 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7947 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7948 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7949 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7950 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:795160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7952 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7953 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7954 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7955 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7956 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7957 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7958 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7959 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:796060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7961 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7962 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7963 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7964 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7965 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7966 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7967 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7968 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:796960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7970 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7971 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7972 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7973 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7974 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7975 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7976 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7977 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:797860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7979 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7980 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7981 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7982 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7983 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7984 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7985 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7986 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:798760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7988 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7989 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7990 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:7991 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7992 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:7993 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7994 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7995 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:799660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7997 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:7998 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:7999 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8000 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8001 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8002 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8003 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8004 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:800560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8006 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8007 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8008 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8009 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8010 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8011 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8012 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8013 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:801460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8015 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8016 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8017 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8018 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8019 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8020 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8021 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8022 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:802360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8024 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8025 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8026 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8027 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8028 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8029 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8030 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8031 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:803260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8033 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8034 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8035 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8036 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8037 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8038 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8039 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8040 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:804160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8042 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8043 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8044 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8045 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8046 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8047 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8048 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8049 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:805060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8051 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8052 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8053 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8054 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8055 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8056 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8057 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8058 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:805960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8060 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8061 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8062 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8063 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8064 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8065 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8066 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8067 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:806860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8069 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8070 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8071 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8072 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8073 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8074 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8075 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8076 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:807760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8078 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8079 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8080 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8081 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8082 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8083 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8084 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8085 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:808660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8087 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8088 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8089 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8090 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8091 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8092 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8093 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8094 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:809560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8096 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8097 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8098 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8099 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8100 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8101 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8102 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8103 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:810460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8105 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8106 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8107 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8108 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8109 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8110 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8111 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8112 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:811360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8114 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8115 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8116 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8117 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8118 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8119 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8120 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8121 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:812260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8123 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8124 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8125 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8126 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8127 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8128 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8129 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8130 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:813160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8132 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8133 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8134 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8135 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8136 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8137 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8138 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8139 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:814060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8141 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8142 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8143 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8144 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8145 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8146 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8147 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8148 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:814960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8150 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8151 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8152 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8153 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8154 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8155 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8156 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8157 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:815860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8159 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8160 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8161 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8162 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8163 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8164 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8165 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8166 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:816760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8168 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8169 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8170 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8171 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8172 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8173 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8174 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8175 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:817660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8177 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8178 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8179 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8180 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8181 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8182 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8183 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8184 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:818560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8186 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8187 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8188 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8189 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8190 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8191 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8192 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8193 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:819460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8195 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8196 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8197 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8198 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8199 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8200 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8201 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8202 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:820360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8204 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8205 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8206 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8207 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8208 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8209 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8210 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8211 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:821260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8213 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8214 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8215 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8216 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8217 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8218 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8219 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8220 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:822160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8222 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8223 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8224 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8225 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8226 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8227 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8228 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8229 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:823060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8231 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8232 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8233 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8234 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8235 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8236 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8237 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8238 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:823960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8240 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8241 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8242 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8243 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8244 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8245 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8246 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8247 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:824860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8249 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8250 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8251 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8252 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8253 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8254 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8255 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8256 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:825760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8258 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8259 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8260 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8261 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8262 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8263 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8264 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8265 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:826660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8267 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8268 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8269 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8270 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8271 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8272 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8273 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8274 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:827560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8276 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8277 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8278 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8279 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8280 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8281 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8282 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8283 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:828460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8285 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8286 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8287 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8288 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8289 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8290 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8291 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8292 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:829360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8294 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8295 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8296 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8297 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8298 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8299 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8300 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8301 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:830260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8303 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8304 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8305 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8306 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8307 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8308 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8309 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8310 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:831160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8312 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8313 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8314 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8315 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8316 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8317 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8318 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8319 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:832060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8321 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8322 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8323 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8324 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8325 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8326 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8327 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8328 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:832960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8330 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8331 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8332 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8333 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8334 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8335 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8336 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8337 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:833860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8339 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8340 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8341 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8342 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8343 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8344 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8345 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8346 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:834760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8348 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8349 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8350 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8351 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8352 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8353 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8354 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8355 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:835660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8357 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8358 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8359 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8360 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8361 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8362 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8363 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8364 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:836560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8366 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8367 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8368 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8369 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8370 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8371 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8372 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8373 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:837460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8375 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8376 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8377 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8378 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8379 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8380 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8381 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8382 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:838360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8384 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8385 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8386 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8387 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8388 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8389 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8390 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8391 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:839260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8393 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8394 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8395 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8396 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8397 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8398 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8399 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8400 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:840160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8402 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8403 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8404 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8405 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8406 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8407 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8408 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8409 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:841060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8411 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8412 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8413 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8414 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8415 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8416 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8417 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8418 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:841960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8420 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8421 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8422 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8423 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8424 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8425 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8426 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8427 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:842860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8429 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8430 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8431 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8432 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8433 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8434 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8435 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8436 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:843760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8438 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8439 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8440 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8441 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8442 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8443 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8444 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8445 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:844660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8447 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8448 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8449 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8450 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8451 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8452 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8453 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8454 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:845560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8456 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8457 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8458 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8459 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8460 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8461 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8462 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8463 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:846460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8465 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8466 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8467 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8468 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8469 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8470 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8471 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8472 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:847360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8474 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8475 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8476 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8477 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8478 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8479 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8480 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8481 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:848260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8483 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8484 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8485 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8486 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8487 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8488 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8489 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8490 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:849160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8492 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8493 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8494 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8495 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8496 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8497 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8498 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8499 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:850060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8501 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8502 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8503 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8504 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8505 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8506 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8507 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8508 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:850960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8510 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8511 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8512 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8513 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8514 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8515 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8516 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8517 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:851860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8519 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8520 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8521 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8522 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8523 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8524 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8525 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8526 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:852760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8528 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8529 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8530 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8531 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8532 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8533 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8534 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8535 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:853660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8537 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8538 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8539 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8540 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8541 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8542 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8543 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8544 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:854560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8546 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8547 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8548 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8549 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8550 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8551 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8552 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8553 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:855460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8555 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8556 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8557 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8558 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8559 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8560 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8561 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8562 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:856360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8564 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8565 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8566 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8567 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8568 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8569 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8570 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8571 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:857260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8573 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8574 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8575 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8576 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8577 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8578 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8579 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8580 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:858160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8582 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8583 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8584 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8585 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8586 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8587 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8588 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8589 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:859060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8591 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8592 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8593 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8594 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8595 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8596 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8597 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8598 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:859960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8600 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8601 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8602 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8603 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8604 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8605 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8606 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8607 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:860860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8609 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8610 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8611 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8612 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8613 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8614 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8615 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8616 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:861760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8618 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8619 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8620 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8621 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8622 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8623 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8624 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8625 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:862660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8627 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8628 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8629 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8630 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8631 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8632 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8633 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8634 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:863560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8636 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8637 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8638 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8639 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8640 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8641 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8642 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8643 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:864460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8645 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8646 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8647 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8648 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8649 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8650 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8651 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8652 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:865360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8654 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8655 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8656 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8657 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8658 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8659 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8660 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8661 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:866260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8663 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8664 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8665 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8666 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8667 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8668 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8669 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8670 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:867160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8672 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8673 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8674 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8675 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8676 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8677 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8678 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8679 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:868060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8681 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8682 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8683 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8684 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8685 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8686 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8687 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8688 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:868960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8690 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8691 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8692 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8693 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8694 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8695 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8696 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8697 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:869860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8699 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8700 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8701 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8702 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8703 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8704 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8705 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8706 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:870760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8708 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8709 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8710 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8711 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8712 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8713 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8714 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8715 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:871660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8717 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8718 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8719 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8720 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8721 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8722 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8723 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8724 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:872560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8726 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8727 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8728 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8729 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8730 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8731 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8732 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8733 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:873460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8735 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8736 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8737 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8738 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8739 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8740 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8741 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8742 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:874360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8744 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8745 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8746 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8747 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8748 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8749 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8750 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8751 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:875260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8753 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8754 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8755 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8756 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8757 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8758 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8759 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8760 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:876160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8762 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8763 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8764 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8765 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8766 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8767 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8768 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8769 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:877060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8771 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8772 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8773 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8774 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8775 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8776 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8777 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8778 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:877960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8780 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8781 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8782 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8783 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8784 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8785 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8786 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8787 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:878860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8789 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8790 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8791 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8792 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8793 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8794 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8795 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8796 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:879760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8798 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8799 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8800 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8801 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8802 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8803 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8804 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8805 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:880660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8807 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8808 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8809 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8810 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8811 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8812 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8813 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8814 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:881560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8816 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8817 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8818 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8819 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8820 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8821 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8822 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8823 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:882460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8825 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8826 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8827 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8828 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8829 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8830 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8831 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8832 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:883360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8834 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8835 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8836 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8837 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8838 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8839 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8840 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8841 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:884260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8843 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8844 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8845 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8846 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8847 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8848 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8849 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8850 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:885160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8852 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8853 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8854 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8855 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8856 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8857 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8858 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8859 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:886060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8861 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8862 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8863 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8864 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8865 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8866 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8867 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8868 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:886960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8870 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8871 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8872 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8873 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8874 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8875 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8876 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8877 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:887860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8879 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8880 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8881 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8882 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8883 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8884 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8885 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8886 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:888760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8888 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8889 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8890 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8891 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8892 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8893 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8894 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8895 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:889660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8897 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8898 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8899 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8900 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8901 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8902 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8903 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8904 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:890560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8906 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8907 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8908 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8909 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8910 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8911 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8912 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8913 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:891460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8915 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8916 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8917 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8918 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8919 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8920 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8921 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8922 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:892360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8924 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8925 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8926 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8927 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8928 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8929 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8930 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8931 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:893260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8933 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8934 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8935 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8936 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8937 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8938 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8939 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8940 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:894160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8942 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8943 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8944 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8945 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8946 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8947 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8948 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8949 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:895060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8951 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8952 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8953 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8954 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8955 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8956 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8957 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8958 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:895960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8960 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8961 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8962 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8963 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8964 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8965 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8966 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8967 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:896860/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8969 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8970 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8971 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8972 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8973 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8974 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8975 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8976 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:897760/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8978 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8979 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8980 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8981 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8982 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8983 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8984 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8985 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:898660/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8987 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8988 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8989 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8990 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8991 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:8992 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8993 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8994 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:899560/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8996 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:8997 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:8998 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:8999 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9000 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:9001 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9002 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9003 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:900460/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9005 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:9006 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9007 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:9008 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9009 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:9010 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9011 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9012 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:901360/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9014 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:9015 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9016 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:9017 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9018 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:9019 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9020 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9021 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:902260/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9023 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:9024 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9025 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:9026 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9027 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:9028 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9029 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9030 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:903160/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9032 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:9033 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9034 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:9035 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9036 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:9037 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9038 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9039 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:904060/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9041 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:9042 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9043 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQID NO:9044 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9045 60/218,950 07/14/2000SEQ ID NO:9046 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9047 60/218,95007/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9048 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:904960/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9050 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ IDNO:9051 60/218,950 07/14/2000 SEQ ID NO:9052 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9053 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9054 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9055 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9056 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9057 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:905860/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9059 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9060 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9061 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9062 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9063 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9064 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9065 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9066 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:906760/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9068 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9069 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9070 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9071 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9072 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9073 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9074 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9075 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:907660/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9077 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9078 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9079 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9080 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9081 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9082 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9083 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9084 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:908560/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9086 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9087 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9088 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9089 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9090 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9091 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9092 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9093 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:909460/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9095 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9096 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9097 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9098 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9099 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9100 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9101 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9102 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:910360/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9104 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9105 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9106 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9107 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9108 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9109 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9110 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9111 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:911260/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9113 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9114 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9115 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9116 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9117 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9118 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9119 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9120 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:912160/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9122 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9123 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9124 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9125 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9126 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9127 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9128 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9129 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:913060/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9131 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9132 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9133 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9134 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9135 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9136 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9137 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9138 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:913960/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9140 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9141 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9142 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9143 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9144 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9145 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9146 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9147 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:914860/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9149 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9150 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9151 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9152 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9153 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9154 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9155 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9156 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:915760/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9158 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9159 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9160 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9161 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9162 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9163 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9164 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9165 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:916660/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9167 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9168 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9169 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9170 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9171 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9172 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9173 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9174 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:917560/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9176 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9177 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9178 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9179 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9180 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9181 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9182 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9183 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:918460/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9185 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9186 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9187 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9188 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9189 60/223,378 08/07/2000SEQ ID NO:9190 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9191 60/223,37808/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9192 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:919360/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9194 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ IDNO:9195 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9196 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQID NO:9197 60/223,378 08/07/2000 SEQ ID NO:9198 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9199 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9200 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9201 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:920260/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9203 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9204 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9205 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9206 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9207 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9208 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9209 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9210 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:921160/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9212 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9213 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9214 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9215 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9216 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9217 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9218 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9219 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:922060/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9221 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9222 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9223 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9224 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9225 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9226 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9227 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9228 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:922960/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9230 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9231 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9232 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9233 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9234 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9235 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9236 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9237 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:923860/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9239 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9240 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9241 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9242 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9243 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9244 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9245 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9246 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:924760/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9248 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9249 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9250 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9251 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9252 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9253 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9254 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9255 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:925660/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9257 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9258 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9259 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9260 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9261 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9262 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9263 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9264 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:926560/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9266 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9267 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9268 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9269 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9270 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9271 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9272 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9273 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:927460/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9275 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9276 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9277 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9278 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9279 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9280 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9281 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9282 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:928360/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9284 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9285 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9286 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9287 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9288 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9289 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9290 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9291 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:929260/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9293 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9294 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9295 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9296 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9297 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9298 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9299 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9300 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:930160/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9302 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9303 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9304 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9305 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9306 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9307 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9308 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9309 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:931060/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9311 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9312 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9313 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9314 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9315 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9316 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9317 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9318 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:931960/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9320 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9321 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9322 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9323 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9324 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9325 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9326 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9327 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:932860/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9329 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9330 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9331 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9332 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9333 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9334 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9335 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9336 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:933760/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9338 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9339 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9340 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9341 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9342 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9343 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9344 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9345 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:934660/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9347 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9348 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9349 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9350 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9351 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9352 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9353 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9354 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:935560/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9356 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9357 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9358 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9359 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9360 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9361 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9362 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9363 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:936460/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9365 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9366 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9367 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9368 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9369 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9370 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9371 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9372 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:937360/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9374 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9375 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9376 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9377 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9378 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9379 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9380 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9381 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:938260/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9383 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9384 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9385 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9386 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9387 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9388 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9389 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9390 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:939160/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9392 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9393 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9394 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9395 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9396 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9397 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9398 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9399 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:940060/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9401 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9402 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9403 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9404 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9405 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9406 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9407 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9408 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:940960/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9410 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9411 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9412 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9413 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9414 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9415 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9416 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9417 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:941860/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9419 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9420 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9421 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9422 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9423 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9424 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9425 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9426 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:942760/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9428 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9429 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9430 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9431 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9432 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9433 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9434 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9435 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:943660/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9437 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9438 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9439 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9440 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9441 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9442 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9443 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9444 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:944560/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9446 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9447 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9448 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9449 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9450 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9451 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9452 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9453 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:945460/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9455 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9456 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9457 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9458 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9459 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9460 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9461 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9462 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:946360/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9464 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9465 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9466 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9467 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9468 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9469 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9470 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9471 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:947260/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9473 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9474 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9475 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9476 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9477 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9478 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9479 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9480 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:948160/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9482 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9483 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9484 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9485 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9486 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9487 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9488 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9489 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:949060/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9491 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9492 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9493 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9494 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9495 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9496 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9497 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9498 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:949960/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9500 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9501 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9502 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9503 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9504 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9505 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9506 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9507 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:950860/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9509 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9510 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9511 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9512 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9513 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9514 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9515 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9516 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:951760/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9518 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9519 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9520 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9521 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9522 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9523 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9524 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9525 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:952660/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9527 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9528 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9529 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9530 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9531 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9532 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9533 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9534 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:953560/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9536 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9537 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9538 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9539 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9540 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9541 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9542 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9543 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:954460/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9545 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9546 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9547 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9548 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9549 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9550 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9551 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9552 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:955360/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9554 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9555 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9556 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9557 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9558 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9559 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9560 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9561 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:956260/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9563 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9564 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9565 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9566 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9567 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9568 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9569 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9570 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:957160/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9572 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9573 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9574 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9575 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9576 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9577 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9578 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9579 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:958060/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9581 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9582 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9583 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9584 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9585 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9586 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9587 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9588 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:958960/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9590 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ IDNO:9591 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9592 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQID NO:9593 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9594 60/222,903 08/03/2000SEQ ID NO:9595 60/222,903 08/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9596 60/222,90308/03/2000 SEQ ID NO:9597 60/222,903 08/03/2000

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[0894] All of the compositions and methods disclosed and claimed hereincan be made and executed without undue experimentation in light of thepresent disclosure. While the compositions and methods of this inventionhave been described in terms of preferred embodiments, it will beapparent to those of skill in the art that variations may be applied tothe composition, methods and in the steps or in the sequence of steps ofthe method described herein without departing from the concept, spiritand scope of the invention. More specifically, it will be apparent thatcertain agents which are both chemically and physiologically related maybe substituted for the agents described herein while the same or similarresults would be achieved. All such similar substitutes andmodifications apparent to those skilled in the art are deemed to bewithin the spirit, scope and concept of the invention as defined by theappended claims. Accordingly, the exclusive rights sought to be patentedare as described in the claims below:

0 SEQUENCE LISTING The patent application contains a lengthy “SequenceListing” section. A copy of the “Sequence Listing” is available inelectronic form from the USPTO web site(http://seqdata.uspto.gov/sequence.html?DocID=20020198362). Anelectronic copy of the “Sequence Listing” will also be available fromthe USPTO upon request and payment of the fee set forth in 37 CFR1.19(b)(3).

What is claimed is:
 1. An isolated peptide or polypeptide, comprising atleast a first coding region that comprises an amino acid sequence thatis at least about 90% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one ofSEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 2. The isolated peptide or polypeptideof claim 1, wherein said amino acid sequence is at least about 92%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532.
 3. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 2, whereinsaid amino acid sequence is at least about 94% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 4. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 3, wherein said amino acidsequence is at least about 96% identical to the amino acid sequence ofany one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 5. The isolated peptide orpolypeptide of claim 4, wherein said amino acid sequence is at leastabout 98% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 6. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 4, wherein said amino acid sequence is at least about 99%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532.
 7. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, whereinsaid at least a first isolated coding region comprises an at least about50 contiguous amino acid sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532.
 8. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 7, whereinsaid at least a first isolated coding region comprises an at least about75 contiguous amino acid sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532.
 9. The isolated polypeptide of claim 8, wherein said atleast a first isolated coding region comprises an at least about 100contiguous amino acid sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ IDNO:2532.
 10. The isolated polypeptide of claim 9, wherein said at leasta first isolated coding region comprises an at least about 125contiguous amino acid sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ IDNO:2532.
 11. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, whereinsaid at least a first isolated coding region comprises the amino acidsequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 12. The isolatedpeptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said at least a firstisolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is at leastabout 93% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:669 to SEQ ID NO:1380.
 13. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 12, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 96% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:1380.
 14. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 13, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:1380.
 15. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 1, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 93% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859.
 16. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 15, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 96% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859.
 17. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 16, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 99% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1381 to SEQ ID NO:1859.
 18. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 93% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:1860 to SEQ ID NO:2105.
 19. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 18, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 96% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1860 to SEQ ID NO:2105.
 20. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 19, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:1860 to SEQ ID NO:2105.
 21. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 1, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 93% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375.
 22. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 21, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 96% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375.
 23. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 22, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 99% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:2106 to SEQ ID NO:2375.
 24. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 93% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:2376 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 25. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 24, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence that is at least about 96% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:2376 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 26. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 25, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is atleast about 99% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQID NO:2376 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 27. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 1, wherein said at least a first isolated coding region comprisesan amino acid sequence selected from the group consisting of SEQ IDNO:669, SEQ ID NO:670, SEQ ID NO:671, SEQ ID NO:672, SEQ ID NO:673, SEQID NO:674, SEQ ID NO:675, SEQ ID NO:676, SEQ ID NO:677, SEQ ID NO:678,SEQ ID NO:679, SEQ ID NO:680, SEQ ID NO:681, SEQ ID NO:682, SEQ IDNO:683, SEQ ID NO:684, SEQ ID NO:685, SEQ ID NO:686, SEQ ID NO:687, SEQID NO:688, SEQ ID NO:689, SEQ ID NO:690, SEQ ID NO:691, SEQ ID NO:692,SEQ ID NO:693, SEQ ID NO:694, SEQ ID NO:695, SEQ ID NO:696, SEQ IDNO:697, SEQ ID NO:698, SEQ ID NO:699, SEQ ID NO:700, SEQ ID NO:701, SEQID NO:702, SEQ ID NO:703, SEQ ID NO:704, SEQ ID NO:705, SEQ ID NO:706,SEQ ID NO:707, SEQ ID NO:708, SEQ ID NO:709, SEQ ID NO:710, SEQ IDNO:711, SEQ ID NO:712, SEQ ID NO:713, SEQ ID NO:714, SEQ ID NO:715, SEQID NO:716, SEQ ID NO:717, SEQ ID NO:718, SEQ ID NO:719, SEQ ID NO:720,SEQ ID NO:721, SEQ ID NO:722, SEQ ID NO:723, SEQ ID NO:724, SEQ IDNO:725, SEQ ID NO:726, SEQ ID NO:727, SEQ ID NO:728, SEQ ID NO:729, SEQID NO:730, SEQ ID NO:731, SEQ ID NO:732, SEQ ID NO:733, SEQ ID NO:734,SEQ ID NO:735, SEQ ID NO:736, SEQ ID NO:737, SEQ ID NO:738, SEQ IDNO:739, SEQ ID NO:740, SEQ ID NO:741, SEQ ID NO:742, SEQ ID NO:743, SEQID NO:744, SEQ ID NO:745, SEQ ID NO:746, SEQ ID NO:747, SEQ ID NO:748,SEQ ID NO:749, SEQ ID NO:750, SEQ ID NO:751, SEQ ID NO:752, SEQ IDNO:753, SEQ ID NO:754, SEQ ID NO:755, SEQ ID NO:756, SEQ ID NO:757, SEQID NO:758, SEQ ID NO:759, SEQ ID NO:760, SEQ ID NO:761, SEQ ID NO:762,SEQ ID NO:763, SEQ ID NO:764, SEQ ID NO:765, SEQ ID NO:766, SEQ IDNO:767, SEQ ID NO:768, SEQ ID NO:769, SEQ ID NO:770, SEQ ID NO:771, SEQID NO:772, SEQ ID NO:773, SEQ ID NO:774, SEQ ID NO:775, SEQ ID NO:776,SEQ ID NO:777, SEQ ID NO:778, SEQ ID NO:779, SEQ ID NO:780, SEQ IDNO:781, SEQ ID NO:782, SEQ ID NO:783, SEQ ID NO:784, SEQ ID NO:785, SEQID NO:786, SEQ ID NO:787, SEQ ID NO:788, SEQ ID NO:789, SEQ ID NO:790,SEQ ID NO:791, SEQ ID NO:792, SEQ ID NO:793, SEQ ID NO:794, SEQ IDNO:795, SEQ ID NO:796, SEQ ID NO:797, SEQ ID NO:798, SEQ ID NO:799, SEQID NO:800, SEQ ID NO:801, SEQ ID NO:802, SEQ ID NO:803, SEQ ID NO:804,SEQ ID NO:805, SEQ ID NO:806, SEQ ID NO:807, SEQ ID NO:808, SEQ IDNO:809, SEQ ID NO:810, SEQ ID NO:811, SEQ ID NO:812, SEQ ID NO:813, SEQID NO:814, SEQ ID NO:815, SEQ ID NO:816, SEQ ID NO:817, SEQ ID NO:818,SEQ ID NO:819, SEQ ID NO:820, SEQ ID NO:821, SEQ ID NO:822, SEQ IDNO:823, SEQ ID NO:824, SEQ ID NO:825, SEQ ID NO:826, SEQ ID NO:827, SEQID NO:828, SEQ ID NO:829, SEQ ID NO:830, SEQ ID NO:831, SEQ ID NO:832,SEQ ID NO:833, SEQ ID NO:834, SEQ ID NO:835, SEQ ID NO:836, SEQ IDNO:837, SEQ ID NO:838, SEQ ID NO:839, SEQ ID NO:840, SEQ ID NO:841, SEQID NO:842, SEQ ID NO:843, SEQ ID NO:844, SEQ ID NO:845, SEQ ID NO:846,SEQ ID NO:847, SEQ ID NO:848, SEQ ID NO:849, SEQ ID NO:850, SEQ IDNO:851, SEQ ID NO:852, SEQ ID NO:853, SEQ ID NO:854, SEQ ID NO:855, SEQID NO:856, SEQ ID NO:857, SEQ ID NO:858, SEQ ID NO:859, SEQ ID NO:860,SEQ ID NO:861, SEQ ID NO:862, SEQ ID NO:863, SEQ ID NO:864, SEQ IDNO:865, SEQ ID NO:866, SEQ ID NO:867, SEQ ID NO:868, SEQ ID NO:869, SEQID NO:870, SEQ ID NO:871, SEQ ID NO:872, SEQ ID NO:873, SEQ ID NO:874,SEQ ID NO:875, SEQ ID NO:876, SEQ ID NO:877, SEQ ID NO:878, SEQ IDNO:879, SEQ ID NO:880, SEQ ID NO:881, SEQ ID NO:882, SEQ ID NO:883, SEQID NO:884, SEQ ID NO:885, SEQ ID NO:886, SEQ ID NO:887, SEQ ID NO:888,SEQ ID NO:889, SEQ ID NO:890, SEQ ID NO:891, SEQ ID NO:892, SEQ IDNO:893, SEQ ID NO:894, SEQ ID NO:895, SEQ ID NO:896, SEQ ID NO:897, SEQID NO:898, SEQ ID NO:899, SEQ ID NO:900, SEQ ID NO:901, SEQ ID NO:902,SEQ ID NO:903, SEQ ID NO:904, SEQ ID NO:905, SEQ ID NO:906, SEQ IDNO:907, SEQ ID NO:908, SEQ ID NO:909, SEQ ID NO:910, SEQ ID NO:911, SEQID NO:912, SEQ ID NO:913, SEQ ID NO:914, SEQ ID NO:915, SEQ ID NO:916,SEQ ID NO:917, SEQ ID NO:918, SEQ ID NO:919, SEQ ID NO:920, SEQ IDNO:921, SEQ ID NO:922, SEQ ID NO:923, SEQ ID NO:924, SEQ ID NO:925, SEQID NO:926, SEQ ID NO:927, SEQ ID NO:928, SEQ ID NO:929, SEQ ID NO:930,SEQ ID NO:931, SEQ ID NO:932, SEQ ID NO:933, SEQ ID NO:934, SEQ IDNO:935, SEQ ID NO:936, SEQ ID NO:937, SEQ ID NO:938, SEQ ID NO:939, SEQID NO:940, SEQ ID NO:941, SEQ ID NO:942, SEQ ID NO:943, SEQ ID NO:944,SEQ ID NO:945, SEQ ID NO:946, SEQ ID NO:947, SEQ ID NO:948, SEQ IDNO:949, SEQ ID NO:950, SEQ ID NO:951, SEQ ID NO:952, SEQ ID NO:953, SEQID NO:954, SEQ ID NO:955, SEQ ID NO:956, SEQ ID NO:957, SEQ ID NO:958,SEQ ID NO:959, SEQ ID NO:960, SEQ ID NO:961, SEQ ID NO:962, SEQ IDNO:963, SEQ ID NO:964, SEQ ID NO:965, SEQ ID NO:966, SEQ ID NO:967, SEQID NO:968, SEQ ID NO:969, SEQ ID NO:970, SEQ ID NO:971, SEQ ID NO:972,SEQ ID NO:973, SEQ ID NO:974, SEQ ID NO:975, SEQ ID NO:976, SEQ IDNO:977, SEQ ID NO:978, SEQ ID NO:979, SEQ ID NO:980, SEQ ID NO:981, SEQID NO:982, SEQ ID NO:983, SEQ ID NO:984, SEQ ID NO:985, SEQ ID NO:986,SEQ ID NO:987, SEQ ID NO:988, SEQ ID NO:989, SEQ ID NO:990, SEQ IDNO:991, SEQ ID NO:992, SEQ ID NO:993, SEQ ID NO:994, SEQ ID NO:995, SEQID NO:996, SEQ ID NO:997, SEQ ID NO:998, SEQ ID NO:999, SEQ ID NO:1000,SEQ ID NO:1001, SEQ ID NO:1002, SEQ ID NO:1003, SEQ ID NO:1004, SEQ IDNO:1005, SEQ ID NO:1006, SEQ ID NO:1007, SEQ ID NO:1008, SEQ ID NO:1009,SEQ ID NO:1010, SEQ ID NO:1011, SEQ ID NO:1012, SEQ ID NO:1013, SEQ IDNO:1014, SEQ ID NO:1015, SEQ ID NO:1016, SEQ ID NO:1017, SEQ ID NO:1018,SEQ ID NO:1019, SEQ ID NO:1020, SEQ ID NO:1021, SEQ ID NO:1022, SEQ IDNO:1023, SEQ ID NO:1024, SEQ ID NO:1025, SEQ ID NO:1026, SEQ ID NO:1027,SEQ ID NO:1028, SEQ ID NO:1029, SEQ ID NO:1030, SEQ ID NO:1031, SEQ IDNO:1032, SEQ ID NO:1033, SEQ ID NO:1034, SEQ ID NO:1035, SEQ ID NO:1036,SEQ ID NO:1037, SEQ ID NO:1038, SEQ ID NO:1039, SEQ ID NO:1040, SEQ IDNO:1041, SEQ ID NO:1042, SEQ ID NO:1043, SEQ ID NO:1044, SEQ ID NO:1045,SEQ ID NO:1046, SEQ ID NO:1047, SEQ ID NO:1048, SEQ ID NO:1049, SEQ IDNO:1050, SEQ ID NO:1051, SEQ ID NO:1052, SEQ ID NO:1053, SEQ ID NO:1054,SEQ ID NO:1055, SEQ ID NO:1056, SEQ ID NO:1057, SEQ ID NO:1058, SEQ IDNO:1059, SEQ ID NO:1060, SEQ ID NO:1061, SEQ ID NO:1062, SEQ ID NO:1063,SEQ ID NO:1064, SEQ ID NO:1065, SEQ ID NO:1066, SEQ ID NO:1067, SEQ IDNO:1068, SEQ ID NO:1069, SEQ ID NO:1070, SEQ ID NO:1071, SEQ ID NO:1072,SEQ ID NO:1073, SEQ ID NO:1074, SEQ ID NO:1075, SEQ ID NO:1076, SEQ IDNO:1077, SEQ ID NO:1078, SEQ ID NO:1079, SEQ ID NO:1080, SEQ ID NO:1081,SEQ ID NO:1082, SEQ ID NO:1083, SEQ ID NO:1084, SEQ ID NO:1085, SEQ IDNO:1086, SEQ ID NO:1087, SEQ ID NO:1088, SEQ ID NO:1089, SEQ ID NO:1090,SEQ ID NO:1091, SEQ ID NO:1092, SEQ ID NO:1093, SEQ ID NO:1094, SEQ IDNO:1095, SEQ ID NO:1096, SEQ ID NO:1097, SEQ ID NO:1098, SEQ ID NO:1099,SEQ ID NO:1100, SEQ ID NO:1101, SEQ ID NO:1102, SEQ ID NO:1103, SEQ IDNO:1104, SEQ ID NO:1105, SEQ ID NO:1106, SEQ ID NO:1107, SEQ ID NO:1108,SEQ ID NO:1109, SEQ ID NO:1110, SEQ ID NO:1111, SEQ ID NO:1112, SEQ IDNO:1113, SEQ ID NO:1114, SEQ ID NO:1115, SEQ ID NO:1116, SEQ ID NO:1117,SEQ ID NO:1118, SEQ ID NO:1119, SEQ ID NO:1120, SEQ ID NO:1121, SEQ IDNO:1122, SEQ ID NO:1123, SEQ ID NO:1124, SEQ ID NO:1125, SEQ ID NO:1126,SEQ ID NO:1127, SEQ ID NO:1128, SEQ ID NO:1129, SEQ ID NO:1130,SEQ IDNO:1131,SEQ ID NO:1132, SEQ ID NO:1133, SEQ ID NO:1134, SEQ ID NO:1135,SEQ ID NO:1136, SEQ ID NO:1137, SEQ ID NO:1138, SEQ ID NO:1139, SEQ IDNO:1140, SEQ ID NO:1141, SEQ ID NO:1142, SEQ ID NO:1143, SEQ ID NO:1144,SEQ ID NO:1145, SEQ ID NO:1146, SEQ ID NO:1147, SEQ ID NO:1148, SEQ IDNO:1149, SEQ ID NO:1150, SEQ ID NO:1151, SEQ ID NO:1152, SEQ ID NO:1153,SEQ ID NO:1154, SEQ ID NO:1155, SEQ ID NO:1156, SEQ ID NO:1157, SEQ IDNO:1158, SEQ ID NO:1159, SEQ ID NO:1160, SEQ ID NO:1161, SEQ ID NO:1162,SEQ ID NO:1163, SEQ ID NO:1164, SEQ ID NO:1165, SEQ ID NO:1166, SEQ IDNO:1167, SEQ ID NO:1168, SEQ ID NO:1169, SEQ ID NO:1170, SEQ ID NO:1171,SEQ ID NO:1172, SEQ ID NO:1173, SEQ ID NO:1174, SEQ ID NO:1175, SEQ IDNO:1176, SEQ ID NO:1177, SEQ ID NO:11711, SEQ ID NO:1179, SEQ IDNO:1180, SEQ ID NO:1181, SEQ ID NO:1182, SEQ ID NO:1183, SEQ ID NO:1184,SEQ ID NO:1185, SEQ ID NO:1186, SEQ ID NO:1187, SEQ ID NO:1188, SEQ IDNO:1189, SEQ ID NO:1190, SEQ ID NO:1191, SEQ ID NO:1192, SEQ ID NO:1193,SEQ ID NO:1194, SEQ ID NO:1195, SEQ ID NO:1196, SEQ ID NO:1197, SEQ IDNO:1198, SEQ ID NO:1199, SEQ ID NO:1200, SEQ ID NO:1201, SEQ ID NO:1202,SEQ ID NO:1203, SEQ ID NO:1204, SEQ ID NO:1205, SEQ ID NO:1206, SEQ IDNO:1207, SEQ ID NO:1208, SEQ ID NO:1209, SEQ ID NO:1210, SEQ ID NO:1211,SEQ ID NO:1212, SEQ ID NO:1213, SEQ ID NO:1214, SEQ ID NO:1215, SEQ IDNO:1216, SEQ ID NO:1217, SEQ ID NO:1218, SEQ ID NO:1219, SEQ ID NO:1220,SEQ ID NO:1221, SEQ ID NO:1222, SEQ ID NO:1223, SEQ ID NO:1224, SEQ IDNO:1225, SEQ ID NO:1226, SEQ ID NO:1227, SEQ ID NO:1228, SEQ ID NO:1229,SEQ ID NO:1230, SEQ ID NO:1231, SEQ ID NO:1232, SEQ ID NO:1233, SEQ IDNO:1234, SEQ ID NO:1235, SEQ ID NO:1236, SEQ ID NO:1237, SEQ ID NO:1238,SEQ ID NO:1239, SEQ ID NO:1240, SEQ ID NO:1241, SEQ ID NO:1242, SEQ IDNO:1243, SEQ ID NO:1244, SEQ ID NO:1245, SEQ ID NO:1246, SEQ ID NO:1247,SEQ ID NO:1248, SEQ ID NO:1249, SEQ ID NO:1250, SEQ ID NO:1251, SEQ IDNO:1252, SEQ ID NO:1253, SEQ ID NO:1254, SEQ ID NO:1255, SEQ ID NO:1256,SEQ ID NO:1257, SEQ ID NO:1258, SEQ ID NO:1259, SEQ ID NO:1260, SEQ IDNO:1261, SEQ ID NO:1262, SEQ ID NO:1263, SEQ ID NO:1264, SEQ ID NO:1265,SEQ ID NO:1266, SEQ ID NO:1267, SEQ ID NO:1268, SEQ ID NO:1269, SEQ IDNO:1270, SEQ ID NO:1271, SEQ ID NO:1272, SEQ ID NO:1273, SEQ ID NO:1274,SEQ ID NO:1275, SEQ ID NO:1276, SEQ ID NO:1277, SEQ ID NO:1278, SEQ IDNO:1279, SEQ ID NO:1280, SEQ ID NO:1281, SEQ ID NO:1282, SEQ ID NO:1283,SEQ ID NO:1284, SEQ ID NO:1285, SEQ ID NO:1286, SEQ ID NO:1287, SEQ IDNO:1288, SEQ ID NO:1289, SEQ ID NO:1290, SEQ ID NO:1291, SEQ ID NO:1292,SEQ ID NO:1293, SEQ ID NO:1294, SEQ ID NO:1295, SEQ ID NO:1296, SEQ IDNO:1297, SEQ ID NO:1298, SEQ ID NO:1299, SEQ ID NO:1300, SEQ ID NO:1301,SEQ ID NO:1302, SEQ ID NO:1303, SEQ ID NO:1304, SEQ ID NO:1305, SEQ IDNO:1306, SEQ ID NO:1307, SEQ ID NO:1308, SEQ ID NO:1309, SEQ ID NO:1310,SEQ ID NO:1311, SEQ ID NO:1312, SEQ ID NO:1313, SEQ ID NO:1314, SEQ IDNO:1315, SEQ ID NO:1316, SEQ ID NO:1317, SEQ ID NO:1318, SEQ ID NO:1319,SEQ ID NO:1320, SEQ ID NO:1321, SEQ ID NO:1322, SEQ ID NO:1323, SEQ IDNO:1324, SEQ ID NO:1325, SEQ ID NO:1326, SEQ ID NO:1327, SEQ ID NO:1328,SEQ ID NO:1329, SEQ ID NO:1330, SEQ ID NO:1331, SEQ ID NO:1332, SEQ IDNO:1333, SEQ ID NO:1334, SEQ ID NO:1335, SEQ ID NO:1336, SEQ ID NO:1337,SEQ ID NO:1338, SEQ ID NO:1339, SEQ ID NO:1340, SEQ ID NO:1341, SEQ IDNO:1342, SEQ ID NO:1343, SEQ ID NO:1344, SEQ ID NO:1345, SEQ ID NO:1346,SEQ ID NO:1347, SEQ ID NO:1348, SEQ ID NO:1349, SEQ ID NO:1350, SEQ IDNO:1351, SEQ ID NO:1352, SEQ ID NO:1353, SEQ ID NO:1354, SEQ ID NO:1355,SEQ ID NO:1356, SEQ ID NO:1357, SEQ ID NO:1358, SEQ ID NO:1359, SEQ IDNO:1360, SEQ ID NO:1361, SEQ ID NO:1362, SEQ ID NO:1363, SEQ ID NO:1364,SEQ ID NO:1365, SEQ ID NO:1366, SEQ ID NO:1367, SEQ ID NO:1368, SEQ IDNO:1369, SEQ ID NO:1370, SEQ ID NO:1371, SEQ ID NO:1372, SEQ ID NO:1373,SEQ ID NO:1374, SEQ ID NO:1375, SEQ ID NO:1376, SEQ ID NO:1377, SEQ IDNO:1378, SEQ ID NO:1379, and SEQ ID NO:1380.
 28. The isolated peptide orpolypeptide of claim 1, wherein said at least a first isolated codingregion comprises an amino acid sequence selected from the groupconsisting of SEQ ID NO:1381, SEQ ID NO:1382, SEQ ID NO:1383, SEQ IDNO:1384, SEQ ID NO:1385, SEQ ID NO:1386, SEQ ID NO:1387, SEQ ID NO:1388,SEQ ID NO:1389, SEQ ID NO:1390, SEQ ID NO:1391, SEQ ID NO:1392, SEQ IDNO:1393, SEQ ID NO:1394, SEQ ID NO:1395, SEQ ID NO:1396, SEQ ID NO:1397,SEQ ID NO:1398, SEQ ID NO:1399, SEQ ID NO:1400, SEQ ID NO:1401, SEQ IDNO:1402, SEQ ID NO:1403, SEQ ID NO:1404, SEQ ID NO:1405, SEQ ID NO:1406,SEQ ID NO:1407, SEQ ID NO:1408, SEQ ID NO:1409, SEQ ID NO:1410, SEQ IDNO:1411, SEQ ID NO:1412, SEQ ID NO:1413, SEQ ID NO:1414, SEQ ID NO:1415,SEQ ID NO:1416, SEQ ID NO:1417, SEQ ID NO:1418, SEQ ID NO:1419, SEQ IDNO:1420, SEQ ID NO:1421, SEQ ID NO:1422, SEQ ID NO:1423, SEQ ID NO:1424,SEQ ID NO:1425, SEQ ID NO:1426, SEQ ID NO:1427, SEQ ID NO:1428, SEQ IDNO:1429, SEQ ID NO:1430, SEQ ID NO:1431, SEQ ID NO:1432, SEQ ID NO:1433,SEQ ID NO:1434, SEQ ID NO:1435, SEQ ID NO:1436, SEQ ID NO:1437, SEQ IDNO:1438, SEQ ID NO:1439, SEQ ID NO:1440, SEQ ID NO:1441, SEQ ID NO:1442,SEQ ID NO:1443, SEQ ID NO:1444, SEQ ID NO:1445, SEQ ID NO:1446, SEQ IDNO:1447, SEQ ID NO:1448, SEQ ID NO:1449, SEQ ID NO:1450, SEQ ID NO:1451,SEQ ID NO:1452, SEQ ID NO:1453, SEQ ID NO:1454, SEQ ID NO:1455, SEQ IDNO:1456, SEQ ID NO:1457, SEQ ID NO:1458, SEQ ID NO:1459, SEQ ID NO:1460,SEQ ID NO:1461, SEQ ID NO:1462, SEQ ID NO:1463, SEQ ID NO:1464, SEQ IDNO:1465, SEQ ID NO:1466, SEQ ID NO:1467, SEQ ID NO:1468, SEQ ID NO:1469,SEQ ID NO:1470, SEQ ID NO:1471, SEQ ID NO:1472, SEQ ID NO:1473, SEQ IDNO:1474, SEQ ID NO:1475, SEQ ID NO:1476, SEQ ID NO:1477, SEQ ID NO:1478,SEQ ID NO:1479, SEQ ID NO:1480, SEQ ID NO:1481, SEQ ID NO:1482, SEQ IDNO:1483, SEQ ID NO:1484, SEQ ID NO:1485, SEQ ID NO:1486, SEQ ID NO:1487,SEQ ID NO:1488, SEQ ID NO:1489, SEQ ID NO:1490, SEQ ID NO:1491, SEQ IDNO:1492, SEQ ID NO:1493, SEQ ID NO:1494, SEQ ID NO:1495, SEQ ID NO:1496,SEQ ID NO:1497, SEQ ID NO:1498, SEQ ID NO:1499, SEQ ID NO:1500, SEQ IDNO:1501, SEQ ID NO:1502, SEQ ID NO:1503, SEQ ID NO:1504, SEQ ID NO:1505,SEQ ID NO:1506, SEQ ID NO:1507, SEQ ID NO:1508, SEQ ID NO:1509, SEQ IDNO:1510, SEQ ID NO:1511, SEQ ID NO:1512, SEQ ID NO:1513, SEQ ID NO:1514,SEQ ID NO:1515, SEQ ID NO:1516, SEQ ID NO:1517, SEQ ID NO:1518, SEQ IDNO:1519, SEQ ID NO:1520, SEQ ID NO:1521, SEQ ID NO:1522, SEQ ID NO:1523,SEQ ID NO:1524, SEQ ID NO:1525, SEQ ID NO:1526, SEQ ID NO:1527, SEQ IDNO:1528, SEQ ID NO:1529, SEQ ID NO:1530, SEQ ID NO:1531, SEQ ID NO:1532,SEQ ID NO:1533, SEQ ID NO:1534, SEQ ID NO:1535, SEQ ID NO:1536, SEQ IDNO:1537, SEQ ID NO: NO:1538, SEQ ID NO:1539, SEQ ID NO:1540, SEQ IDNO:1541, SEQ ID NO:1542, SEQ ID NO:1543, SEQ ID NO:1544, SEQ ID NO:1545,SEQ ID NO:1546, SEQ ID NO:1547, SEQ ID NO:1548, SEQ ID NO:1549, SEQ IDNO:1550, SEQ ID NO:1551, SEQ ID NO:1552, SEQ ID NO:1553, SEQ ID NO:1554,SEQ ID NO:1555, SEQ ID NO:1556, SEQ ID NO:1557, SEQ ID NO:1558, SEQ IDNO:1559, SEQ ID NO:1560, SEQ ID NO:1561, SEQ ID NO:1562, SEQ ID NO:1563,SEQ ID NO:1564, SEQ ID NO:1565, SEQ ID NO:1566, SEQ ID NO:1567, SEQ IDNO:1568, SEQ ID NO:1569, SEQ ID NO:1570, SEQ ID NO:1571, SEQ ID NO:1572,SEQ ID NO:1573, SEQ ID NO:1574, SEQ ID NO:1575, SEQ ID NO:1576, SEQ IDNO:1577, SEQ ID NO:1578, SEQ ID NO:1579, SEQ ID NO:1580, SEQ ID NO:1581,SEQ ID NO:1582, SEQ ID NO:1583, SEQ ID NO:1584, SEQ ID NO:1585, SEQ IDNO:1586, SEQ ID NO:1587, SEQ ID NO:1588, SEQ ID NO:1589, SEQ ID NO:1590,SEQ ID NO:1591, SEQ ID NO:1592, SEQ ID NO:1593, SEQ ID NO:1594, SEQ IDNO:1595, SEQ ID NO:1596, SEQ ID NO:1597, SEQ ID NO:1598, SEQ ID NO:1599,SEQ ID NO:1600, SEQ ID NO:1601, SEQ ID NO:1602, SEQ ID NO:1603, SEQ IDNO:1604, SEQ ID NO:1605, SEQ ID NO:1606, SEQ ID NO:1607, SEQ ID NO:1608,SEQ ID NO:1609, SEQ ID NO:1610, SEQ ID NO:1611, SEQ ID NO:1612, SEQ IDNO:1613, SEQ ID NO:1614, SEQ ID NO:1615, SEQ ID NO:1616, SEQ ID NO:1617,SEQ ID NO:1618, SEQ ID NO:1619, SEQ ID NO:1620, SEQ ID NO:1621, SEQ IDNO:1622, SEQ ID NO:1623, SEQ ID NO:1624, SEQ ID NO:1625, SEQ ID NO:1626,SEQ ID NO:1627, SEQ ID NO:1628, SEQ ID NO:1629, SEQ ID NO:1630, SEQ IDNO:1631, SEQ ID NO:1632, SEQ ID NO:1633, SEQ ID NO:1634, SEQ ID NO:1635,SEQ ID NO:1636, SEQ ID NO:1637, SEQ ID NO:1638, SEQ ID NO:1639, SEQ IDNO:1640, SEQ ID NO:1641, SEQ ID NO:1642, SEQ ID NO:1643, SEQ ID NO:1644,SEQ ID NO:1645, SEQ ID NO:1646, SEQ ID NO:1647, SEQ ID NO:1648, SEQ IDNO:1649, SEQ ID NO:1650, SEQ ID NO:1651, SEQ ID NO:1652, SEQ ID NO:1653,SEQ ID NO:1654, SEQ ID NO:1655, SEQ ID NO:1656, SEQ ID NO:1657, SEQ IDNO:1658, SEQ ID NO:1659, SEQ ID NO:1660, SEQ ID NO:1661, SEQ ID NO:1662,SEQ ID NO:1663, SEQ ID NO:1664, SEQ ID NO:1665, SEQ ID NO:1666, SEQ IDNO:1667, SEQ ID NO:1668, SEQ ID NO:1669, SEQ ID NO:1670, SEQ ID NO:1671,SEQ ID NO:1672, SEQ ID NO:1673, SEQ ID NO:1674, SEQ ID NO:1675, SEQ IDNO:1676, SEQ ID NO:1677, SEQ ID NO:1678, SEQ ID NO:1679, SEQ ID NO:1680,SEQ ID NO:1681, SEQ ID NO:1682, SEQ ID NO:1683, SEQ ID NO:1684, SEQ IDNO:1685, SEQ ID NO:1686, SEQ ID NO:1687, SEQ ID NO:1688, SEQ ID NO:1689,SEQ ID NO:1690, SEQ ID NO:1691, SEQ ID NO:1692, SEQ ID NO:1693, SEQ IDNO:1694, SEQ ID NO:1695, SEQ ID NO:1696, SEQ ID NO:1697, SEQ ID NO:1698,SEQ ID NO:1699, SEQ ID NO:1700, SEQ ID NO:1701, SEQ ID NO:1702, SEQ IDNO:1703, SEQ ID NO:1704, SEQ ID NO:1705, SEQ ID NO:1706, SEQ ID NO:1707,SEQ ID NO:1708, SEQ ID NO:1709, SEQ ID NO:1710, SEQ ID NO:1711, SEQ IDNO:1712, SEQ ID NO:1713, SEQ ID NO:1714, SEQ ID NO:1715, SEQ ID NO:1716,SEQ ID NO:1717, SEQ ID NO:1718, SEQ ID NO:1719, SEQ ID NO:1720, SEQ IDNO:1721, SEQ ID NO:1722, SEQ ID NO:1723, SEQ ID NO:1724, SEQ ID NO:1725,SEQ ID NO:1726, SEQ ID NO:1727, SEQ ID NO:1728, SEQ ID NO:1729, SEQ IDNO:1730, SEQ ID NO:1731, SEQ ID NO:1732, SEQ ID NO:1733, SEQ ID NO:1734,SEQ ID NO:1735, SEQ ID NO:1736, SEQ ID NO:1737, SEQ ID NO:1738, SEQ IDNO:1739, SEQ ID NO:1740, SEQ ID NO:1741, SEQ ID NO:1742, SEQ ID NO:1743,SEQ ID NO:1744, SEQ ID NO:1745, SEQ ID NO:1746, SEQ ID NO:1747, SEQ IDNO:1748, SEQ ID NO:1749, SEQ ID NO:1750, SEQ ID NO:1751, SEQ ID NO:1752,SEQ ID NO:1753, SEQ ID NO:1754, SEQ ID NO:1755, SEQ ID NO:1756, SEQ IDNO:1757, SEQ ID NO:1758, SEQ ID NO:1759, SEQ ID NO:1760, SEQ ID NO:1761,SEQ ID NO:1762, SEQ ID NO:1763, SEQ ID NO:1764, SEQ ID NO:1765, SEQ IDNO:1766, SEQ ID NO:1767, SEQ ID NO:1768, SEQ ID NO:1769, SEQ ID NO:1770,SEQ ID NO:1771, SEQ ID NO:1772, SEQ ID NO:1773, SEQ ID NO:1774, SEQ IDNO:1775, SEQ ID NO:1776, SEQ ID NO:1777, SEQ ID NO:1778, SEQ ID NO:1779,SEQ ID NO:1780, SEQ ID NO:1781, SEQ ID NO:1782, SEQ ID NO:1783, SEQ IDNO:1784, SEQ ID NO:1785, SEQ ID NO:1786, SEQ ID NO:1787, SEQ ID NO:1788,SEQ ID NO:1789, SEQ ID NO:1790, SEQ ID NO:1791, SEQ ID NO:1792, SEQ IDNO:1793, SEQ ID NO:1794, SEQ ID NO:1795, SEQ ID NO:1796, SEQ ID NO:1797,SEQ ID NO:1798, SEQ ID NO:1799, SEQ ID NO:1800, SEQ ID NO:1801, SEQ IDNO:1802, SEQ ID NO:1803, SEQ ID NO:1804, SEQ ID NO:1805, SEQ ID NO:1806,SEQ ID NO:1807, SEQ ID NO:1808, SEQ ID NO:1809, SEQ ID NO:1810, SEQ IDNO:1811, SEQ ID NO:1812, SEQ ID NO:1813, SEQ ID NO:1814, SEQ ID NO:1815,SEQ ID NO:1816, SEQ ID NO:1817, SEQ ID NO:1818, SEQ ID NO:1819, SEQ IDNO:1820, SEQ ID NO:1821, SEQ ID NO:1822, SEQ ID NO:1823, SEQ ID NO:1824,SEQ ID NO:1825, SEQ ID NO:1826, SEQ ID NO:1827, SEQ ID NO:1828, SEQ IDNO:1829, SEQ ID NO:1830, SEQ ID NO:1831, SEQ ID NO:1832, SEQ ID NO:1833,SEQ ID NO:1834, SEQ ID NO:1835, SEQ ID NO:1836, SEQ ID NO:1837, SEQ IDNO:1838, SEQ ID NO:1839, SEQ ID NO:1840, SEQ ID NO:1841, SEQ ID NO:1842,SEQ ID NO:1843, SEQ ID NO:1844, SEQ ID NO:1845, SEQ ID NO:1846, SEQ IDNO:1847, SEQ ID NO:1848, SEQ ID NO:1849, SEQ ID NO:1850, SEQ ID NO:1851,SEQ ID NO:1852, SEQ ID NO:1853, SEQ ID NO:1854, SEQ ID NO:1855, SEQ IDNO:1856, SEQ ID NO:1857, SEQ ID NO:1858, and SEQ ID NO:1859.
 29. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence selectedfrom the group consisting of SEQ ID NO:1860, SEQ ID NO:1861, SEQ IDNO:1862, SEQ ID NO:1863, SEQ ID NO:1864, SEQ ID NO:1865, SEQ ID NO:1866,SEQ ID NO:1867, SEQ ID NO:1868, SEQ ID NO:1869, SEQ ID NO:1870, SEQ IDNO:1871, SEQ ID NO:1872, SEQ ID NO:1873, SEQ ID NO:1874, SEQ ID NO:1875,SEQ ID NO:1876, SEQ ID NO:1877, SEQ ID NO:1878, SEQ ID NO:1879, SEQ IDNO:1880, SEQ ID NO:1881, SEQ ID NO:1882, SEQ ID NO:1883, SEQ ID NO:1884,SEQ ID NO:1885, SEQ ID NO:1886, SEQ ID NO:1887, SEQ ID NO:1888, SEQ IDNO:1889, SEQ ID NO:1890, SEQ ID NO:1891, SEQ ID NO:1892, SEQ ID NO:1893,SEQ ID NO:1894, SEQ ID NO:1895, SEQ ID NO:1896, SEQ ID NO:1897, SEQ IDNO:1898, SEQ ID NO:1899, SEQ ID NO:1900, SEQ ID NO:1901, SEQ ID NO:1902,SEQ ID NO:1903, SEQ ID NO:1904, SEQ ID NO:1905, SEQ ID NO:1906, SEQ IDNO:1907, SEQ ID NO:1908, SEQ ID NO:1909, SEQ ID NO:1910, SEQ ID NO:1911,SEQ ID NO:1912, SEQ ID NO:1913, SEQ ID NO:1914, SEQ ID NO:1915, SEQ IDNO:1916, SEQ ID NO:1917, SEQ ID NO:1918, SEQ ID NO:1919, SEQ ID NO:1920,SEQ ID NO:1921, SEQ ID NO:1922, SEQ ID NO:1923, SEQ ID NO:1924, SEQ IDNO:1925, SEQ ID NO:1926, SEQ ID NO:1927, SEQ ID NO:1928, SEQ ID NO:1929,SEQ ID NO:1930, SEQ ID NO:1931, SEQ ID NO:1932, SEQ ID NO:1933, SEQ IDNO:1934, SEQ ID NO:1935, SEQ ID NO:1936, SEQ ID NO:1937, SEQ ID NO:1938,SEQ ID NO:1939, SEQ ID NO:1940, SEQ ID NO:1941, SEQ ID NO:1942, SEQ IDNO:1943, SEQ ID NO:1944, SEQ ID NO:1945, SEQ ID NO:1946, SEQ ID NO:1947,SEQ ID NO:1948, SEQ ID NO:1949, SEQ ID NO:1950, SEQ ID NO:1951, SEQ IDNO:1952, SEQ ID NO:1953, SEQ ID NO:1954, SEQ ID NO:1955, SEQ ID NO:1956,SEQ ID NO:1957, SEQ ID NO:1958, SEQ ID NO:1959, SEQ ID NO:1960, SEQ IDNO:1961, SEQ ID NO:1962, SEQ ID NO:1963, SEQ ID NO:1964, SEQ ID NO:1965,SEQ ID NO:1966, SEQ ID NO:1967, SEQ ID NO:1968, SEQ ID NO:1969, SEQ IDNO:1970, SEQ ID NO:1971, SEQ ID NO:1972, SEQ ID NO:1973, SEQ ID NO:1974,SEQ ID NO:1975, SEQ ID NO:1976, SEQ ID NO:1977, SEQ ID NO:1978, SEQ IDNO:1979, SEQ ID NO:1980, SEQ ID NO:1981, SEQ ID NO:1982, SEQ ID NO:1983,SEQ ID NO:1984, SEQ ID NO:1985, SEQ ID NO:1986, SEQ ID NO:1987, SEQ IDNO:1988, SEQ ID NO:1989, SEQ ID NO:1990, SEQ ID NO:1991, SEQ ID NO:1992,SEQ ID NO:1993, SEQ ID NO:1994, SEQ ID NO:1995, SEQ ID NO:1996, SEQ IDNO:1997, SEQ ID NO:1998, SEQ ID NO:1999, SEQ ID NO:2000, SEQ ID NO:2001,SEQ ID NO:2002, SEQ ID NO:2003, SEQ ID NO:2004, SEQ ID NO:2005, SEQ IDNO:2006, SEQ ID NO:2007, SEQ ID NO:2008, SEQ ID NO:2009, SEQ ID NO:2010,SEQ ID NO:2011, SEQ ID NO:2012, SEQ ID NO:2013, SEQ ID NO:2014, SEQ IDNO:2015, SEQ ID NO:2016, SEQ ID NO:2017, SEQ ID NO:2018, SEQ ID NO:2019,SEQ ID NO:2020, SEQ ID NO:2021, SEQ ID NO:2022, SEQ ID NO:2023, SEQ IDNO:2024, SEQ ID NO:2025, SEQ ID NO:2026, SEQ ID NO:2027, SEQ ID NO:2028,SEQ ID NO:2029, SEQ ID NO:2030, SEQ ID NO:2031, SEQ ID NO:2032, SEQ IDNO:2033, SEQ ID NO:2034, SEQ ID NO:2035, SEQ ID NO:2036, SEQ ID NO:2037,SEQ ID NO:2038, SEQ ID NO:2039, SEQ ID NO:2040, SEQ ID NO:2041, SEQ IDNO:2042, SEQ ID NO:2043, SEQ ID NO:2044, SEQ ID NO:2045, SEQ ID NO:2046,SEQ ID NO:2047, SEQ ID NO:2048, SEQ ID NO:2049, SEQ ID NO:2050, SEQ IDNO:2051, SEQ ID NO:2052, SEQ ID NO:2053, SEQ ID NO:2054, SEQ ID NO:2055,SEQ ID NO:2056, SEQ ID NO:2057, SEQ ID NO:2058, SEQ ID NO:2059, SEQ IDNO:2060, SEQ ID NO:2061, SEQ ID NO:2062, SEQ ID NO:2063, SEQ ID NO:2064,SEQ ID NO:2065, SEQ ID NO:2066, SEQ ID NO:2067, SEQ ID NO:2068, SEQ IDNO:2069, SEQ ID NO:2070, SEQ ID NO:2071, SEQ ID NO:2072, SEQ ID NO:2073,SEQ ID NO:2074, SEQ ID NO:2075, SEQ ID NO:2076, SEQ ID NO:2077, SEQ IDNO:2078, SEQ ID NO:2079, SEQ ID NO:2080, SEQ ID NO:2081, SEQ ID NO:2082,SEQ ID NO:2083, SEQ ID NO:2084, SEQ ID NO:2085, SEQ ID NO:2086, SEQ IDNO:2087, SEQ ID NO:2088, SEQ ID NO:2089, SEQ ID NO:2090, SEQ ID NO:2091,SEQ ID NO:2092, SEQ ID NO:2093, SEQ ID NO:2094, SEQ ID NO:2095, SEQ IDNO:2096, SEQ ID NO:2097, SEQ ID NO:2098, SEQ ID NO:2099, SEQ ID NO:2100,SEQ ID NO:2101, SEQ ID NO:2102, SEQ ID NO:2103, SEQ ID NO:2104, and SEQID NO:2105.
 30. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, whereinsaid at least a first isolated coding region comprises an amino acidsequence selected from the group consisting of SEQ SEQ ID NO:2106, SEQID NO:2107, SEQ ID NO:2108, SEQ ID NO:2109, SEQ ID NO:2110, SEQ IDNO:2111, SEQ ID NO:2112, SEQ ID NO:2113, SEQ ID NO:2114, SEQ ID NO:2115,SEQ ID NO:2116, SEQ ID NO:2117, SEQ ID NO:2118, SEQ ID NO:2119, SEQ IDNO:2120, SEQ ID NO:2121, SEQ ID NO:2122, SEQ ID NO:2123, SEQ ID NO:2124,SEQ ID NO:2125, SEQ ID NO:2126, SEQ ID NO:2127, SEQ ID NO:2128, SEQ IDNO:2129, SEQ ID NO:2130, SEQ ID NO:2131, SEQ ID NO:2132, SEQ ID NO:2133,SEQ ID NO:2134, SEQ ID NO:2135, SEQ ID NO:2136, SEQ ID NO:2137, SEQ IDNO:2138, SEQ ID NO:2139, SEQ ID NO:2140, SEQ ID NO:2141, SEQ ID NO:2142,SEQ ID NO:2143, SEQ ID NO:2144, SEQ ID NO:2145, SEQ ID NO:2146, SEQ IDNO:2147, SEQ ID NO:2148, SEQ ID NO:2149, SEQ ID NO:2150, SEQ ID NO:2151,SEQ ID NO:2152, SEQ ID NO:2153, SEQ ID NO:2154, SEQ ID NO:2155, SEQ IDNO:2156, SEQ ID NO:2157, SEQ ID NO:2158, SEQ ID NO:2159, SEQ ID NO:2160,SEQ ID NO:2161, SEQ ID NO:2162, SEQ ID NO:2163, SEQ ID NO:2164, SEQ IDNO:2165, SEQ ID NO:2166, SEQ ID NO:2167, SEQ ID NO:2168, SEQ ID NO:2169,SEQ ID NO:2170, SEQ ID NO:2171, SEQ ID NO:2172, SEQ ID NO:2173, SEQ IDNO:2174, SEQ ID NO:2175, SEQ ID NO:2176, SEQ ID NO:2177, SEQ ID NO:2178,SEQ ID NO:2179, SEQ ID NO:2180, SEQ ID NO:2181, SEQ ID NO:2182, SEQ IDNO:2183, SEQ ID NO:2184, SEQ ID NO:2185, SEQ ID NO:2186, SEQ ID NO:2187,SEQ ID NO:2188, SEQ ID NO:2189, SEQ ID NO:2190, SEQ ID NO:2191, SEQ IDNO:2192, SEQ ID NO:2193, SEQ ID NO:2194, SEQ ID NO:2195, SEQ ID NO:2196,SEQ ID NO:2197, SEQ ID NO:2198, SEQ ID NO:2199, SEQ ID NO:2200, SEQ IDNO:2201, SEQ ID NO:2202, SEQ ID NO:2203, SEQ ID NO:2204, SEQ ID NO:2205,SEQ ID NO:2206, SEQ ID NO:2207, SEQ ID NO:2208, SEQ ID NO:2209, SEQ IDNO:2210, SEQ ID NO:2211, SEQ ID NO:2212, SEQ ID NO:2213, SEQ ID NO:2214,SEQ ID NO:2215, SEQ ID NO:2216, SEQ ID NO:2217, SEQ ID NO:2218, SEQ IDNO:2219, SEQ ID NO:2220, SEQ ID NO:2221, SEQ ID NO:2222, SEQ ID NO:2223,SEQ ID NO:2224, SEQ ID NO:2225, SEQ ID NO:2226, SEQ ID NO:2227, SEQ IDNO:2228, SEQ ID NO:2229, SEQ ID NO:2230, SEQ ID NO:2231, SEQ ID NO:2232,SEQ ID NO:2233, SEQ ID NO:2234, SEQ ID NO:2235, SEQ ID NO:2236, SEQ IDNO:2237, SEQ ID NO:2238, SEQ ID NO:2239, SEQ ID NO:2240, SEQ ID NO:2241,SEQ ID NO:2242, SEQ ID NO:2243, SEQ ID NO:2244, SEQ ID NO:2245, SEQ IDNO:2246, SEQ ID NO:2247, SEQ ID NO:2248, SEQ ID NO:2249, SEQ ID NO:2250,SEQ ID NO:2251, SEQ ID NO:2252, SEQ ID NO:2253, SEQ ID NO:2254, SEQ IDNO:2255, SEQ ID NO:2256, SEQ ID NO:2257, SEQ ID NO:2258, SEQ ID NO:2259,SEQ ID NO:2260, SEQ ID NO:2261, SEQ ID NO:2262, SEQ ID NO:2263, SEQ IDNO:2264, SEQ ID NO:2265, SEQ ID NO:2266, SEQ ID NO:2267, SEQ ID NO:2268,SEQ ID NO:2269, SEQ ID NO:2270, SEQ ID NO:2271, SEQ ID NO:2272, SEQ IDNO:2273, SEQ ID NO:2274, SEQ ID NO:2275, SEQ ID NO:2276, SEQ ID NO:2277,SEQ ID NO:2278, SEQ ID NO:2279, SEQ ID NO:2280, SEQ ID NO:2281, SEQ IDNO:2282, SEQ ID NO:2283, SEQ ID NO:2284, SEQ ID NO:2285, SEQ ID NO:2286,SEQ ID NO:2287, SEQ ID NO:2288, SEQ ID NO:2289, SEQ ID NO:2290, SEQ IDNO:2291, SEQ ID NO:2292, SEQ ID NO:2293, SEQ ID NO:2294, SEQ ID NO:2295,SEQ ID NO:2296, SEQ ID NO:2297, SEQ ID NO:2298, SEQ ID NO:2299, SEQ IDNO:2300, SEQ ID NO:2301, SEQ ID NO:2302, SEQ ID NO:2303, SEQ ID NO:2304,SEQ ID NO:2305, SEQ ID NO:2306, SEQ ID NO:2307, SEQ ID NO:2308, SEQ IDNO:2309, SEQ ID NO:2310, SEQ ID NO:2311, SEQ ID NO:2312, SEQ ID NO:2313,SEQ ID NO:2314, SEQ ID NO:2315, SEQ ID NO:2316, SEQ ID NO:2317, SEQ IDNO:2318, SEQ ID NO:2319, SEQ ID NO:2320, SEQ ID NO:2321, SEQ ID NO:2322,SEQ ID NO:2323, SEQ ID NO:2324, SEQ ID NO:2325, SEQ ID NO:2326, SEQ IDNO:2327, SEQ ID NO:2328, SEQ ID NO:2329, SEQ ID NO:2330, SEQ ID NO:2331,SEQ ID NO:2332, SEQ ID NO:2333, SEQ ID NO:2334, SEQ ID NO:2335, SEQ IDNO:2336, SEQ ID NO:2337, SEQ ID NO:2338, SEQ ID NO:2339, SEQ ID NO:2340,SEQ ID NO:2341, SEQ ID NO:2342, SEQ ID NO:2343, SEQ ID NO:2344, SEQ IDNO:2345, SEQ ID NO:2346, SEQ ID NO:2347, SEQ ID NO:2348, SEQ ID NO:2349,SEQ ID NO:2350, SEQ ID NO:2351, SEQ ID NO:2352, SEQ ID NO:2353, SEQ IDNO:2354, SEQ ID NO:2355, SEQ ID NO:2356, SEQ ID NO:2357, SEQ ID NO:2358,SEQ ID NO:2359, SEQ ID NO:2360, SEQ ID NO:2361, SEQ ID NO:2362, SEQ IDNO:2363, SEQ ID NO:2364, SEQ ID NO:2365, SEQ ID NO:2366, SEQ ID NO:2367,SEQ ID NO:2368, SEQ ID NO:2369, SEQ ID NO:2370, SEQ ID NO:2371, SEQ IDNO:2372, SEQ ID NO:2373, SEQ ID NO:2374, and SEQ ID NO:2375.
 31. Theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said at least afirst isolated coding region comprises an amino acid sequence selectedfrom the group consisting of SEQ ID NO:2376, SEQ ID NO:2377, SEQ IDNO:2378, SEQ ID NO:2379, SEQ ID NO:2380, SEQ ID NO:2381, SEQ ID NO:2382,SEQ ID NO:2383, SEQ ID NO:2384, SEQ ID NO:2385, SEQ ID NO:2386, SEQ IDNO:2387, SEQ ID NO:2388, SEQ ID NO:2389, SEQ ID NO:2390, SEQ ID NO:2391,SEQ ID NO:2392, SEQ ID NO:2393, SEQ ID NO:2394, SEQ ID NO:2395, SEQ IDNO:2396, SEQ ID NO:2397, SEQ ID NO:2398, SEQ ID NO:2399, SEQ ID NO:2400,SEQ ID NO:2401, SEQ ID NO:2402, SEQ ID NO:2403, SEQ ID NO:2404, SEQ IDNO:2405, SEQ ID NO:2406, SEQ ID NO:2407, SEQ ID NO:2408, SEQ ID NO:2409,SEQ ID NO:2410, SEQ ID NO:2411, SEQ ID NO:2412, SEQ ID NO:2413, SEQ IDNO:2414, SEQ ID NO:2415, SEQ ID NO:2416, SEQ ID NO:2417, SEQ ID NO:2418,SEQ ID NO:2419, SEQ ID NO:2420, SEQ ID NO:2421, SEQ ID NO:2422, SEQ IDNO:2423, SEQ ID NO:2424, SEQ ID NO:2425, SEQ ID NO:2426, SEQ ID NO:2427,SEQ ID NO:2428, SEQ ID NO:2429, SEQ ID NO:2430, SEQ ID NO:2431, SEQ IDNO:2432, SEQ ID NO:2433, SEQ ID NO:2434, SEQ ID NO:2435, SEQ ID NO:2436,SEQ ID NO:2437, SEQ ID NO:2438, SEQ ID NO:2439, SEQ ID NO:2440, SEQ IDNO:2441, SEQ ID NO:2442, SEQ ID NO:2443, SEQ ID NO:2444, SEQ ID NO:2445,SEQ ID NO:2446, SEQ ID NO:2447, SEQ ID NO:2448, SEQ ID NO:2449, SEQ IDNO:2450, SEQ ID NO:2451, SEQ ID NO:2452, SEQ ID NO:2453, SEQ ID NO:2454,SEQ ID NO:2455, SEQ ID NO:2456, SEQ ID NO:2457, SEQ ID NO:2458, SEQ IDNO:2459, SEQ ID NO:2460, SEQ ID NO:2461, SEQ ID NO:2462, SEQ ID NO:2463,SEQ ID NO:2464, SEQ ID NO:2465, SEQ ID NO:2466, SEQ ID NO:2467, SEQ IDNO:2468, SEQ ID NO:2469, SEQ ID NO:2470, SEQ ID NO:2471, SEQ ID NO:2472,SEQ ID NO:2473, SEQ ID NO:2474, SEQ ID NO:2475, SEQ ID NO:2476, SEQ IDNO:2477, SEQ ID NO:2478, SEQ ID NO:2479, SEQ ID NO:2480, SEQ ID NO:2481,SEQ ID NO:2482, SEQ ID NO:2483, SEQ ID NO:2484, SEQ ID NO:2485, SEQ IDNO:2486, SEQ ID NO:2487, SEQ ID NO:2488, SEQ ID NO:2489, SEQ ID NO:2490,SEQ ID NO:2491, SEQ ID NO:2492, SEQ ID NO:2493, SEQ ID NO:2494, SEQ IDNO:2495, SEQ ID NO:2496, SEQ ID NO:2497, SEQ ID NO:2498, SEQ ID NO:2499,SEQ ID NO:2500, SEQ ID NO:2501, SEQ ID NO:2502, SEQ ID NO:2503, SEQ IDNO:2504, SEQ ID NO:2505, SEQ ID NO:2506, SEQ ID NO:2507, SEQ ID NO:2508,SEQ ID NO:2509, SEQ ID NO:2510, SEQ ID NO:2511, SEQ ID NO:2512, SEQ IDNO:2513, SEQ ID NO:2514, SEQ ID NO:2515, SEQ ID NO:2516, SEQ ID NO:2517,SEQ ID NO:2518 SEQ ID NO:2519, SEQ ID NO:2520, SEQ ID NO:2521, SEQ IDNO:2522, SEQ ID NO:2523, SEQ ID NO:2524, SEQ ID NO:2525, SEQ ID NO:2526,SEQ ID NO:2527, SEQ ID NO:2528, SEQ ID NO:2529, SEQ ID NO:2530, SEQ IDNO:2531, and SEQ ID NO:2532.
 32. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 1, wherein said amino acid sequence consists essentially of thesequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 33. The isolatedpeptide or polypeptide of claim 32, wherein said amino acid sequenceconsists of the sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.34. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said atleast a first coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that isencoded by an at least 100 contiguous nucleotide sequence from any oneof SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668.
 35. The isolated peptide or polypeptideof claim 34, wherein said at least a first coding region comprises anamino acid sequence that is encoded by an at least 200 contiguousnucleotide sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668. 36.The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 35, wherein said at least afirst coding region comprises an amino acid sequence that is encoded bya nucleic acid segment comprising the nucleotide sequence of any one ofSEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668.
 37. The isolated peptide or polypeptide ofclaim 36, wherein said at least a first coding region comprises an aminoacid sequence that is encoded by a nucleic acid segment that consistsessentially of the nucleotide sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQID NO:668.
 38. The isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 37, whereinsaid at least a first coding region comprises an amino acid sequencethat is encoded by a nucleic acid segment that consists of thenucleotide sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668.
 39. Acomposition comprising the isolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1.40. The composition according to claim 39, further comprising apharmaceutically-acceptable diluent.
 41. An isolated polynucleotide,comprising at least a first nucleic acid segment that (a) encodes theisolated peptide or polypeptide of claim 1; or (b) comprises an at least100 contiguous nucleotide sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ IDNO:668.
 42. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 41, comprising at leasta first nucleic acid segment that encodes the isolated peptide orpolypeptide of claim
 1. 43. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 41,comprising at least a first nucleic acid segment that comprises an atleast 25 contiguous nucleotide sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:1 toSEQ ID NO:668.
 44. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 43, comprisingat least a first nucleic acid segment that comprises an at least 50contiguous nucleotide sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ IDNO:668.
 45. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 44, comprising at leasta first nucleic acid segment that comprises an at least 75 contiguousnucleotide sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668. 46.The isolated polynucleotide of claim 45, comprising at least a firstnucleic acid segment that comprises an at least 100 contiguousnucleotide sequence from any one of SEQ ID NO:1 to SEQ ID NO:668. 47.The isolated polynucleotide of claim 46, wherein said at least a firstnucleic acid segment comprises a nucleotide sequence selected from thegroup consisting of SEQ ID NO:1, SEQ ID NO:2, SEQ ID NO:3, SEQ ID NO:4,SEQ ID NO:5, SEQ ID NO:6, SEQ ID NO:7, SEQ ID NO:8, SEQ ID NO:9, SEQ IDNO:10, SEQ ID NO:11, SEQ ID NO:12, SEQ ID NO:13, SEQ ID NO:14, SEQ IDNO:15, SEQ ID NO:16, SEQ ID NO:17, SEQ ID NO:18, SEQ ID NO:19, SEQ IDNO:20, SEQ ID NO:21, SEQ ID NO:22, SEQ ID NO:23, SEQ ID NO:24, SEQ IDNO:25, SEQ ID NO:26, SEQ ID NO:27, SEQ ID NO:28, SEQ ID NO:29, SEQ IDNO:30, SEQ ID NO:31, SEQ ID NO:32, SEQ ID NO:33, SEQ ID NO:34, SEQ IDNO:35, SEQ ID NO:36, SEQ ID NO:37, SEQ ID NO:38, SEQ ID NO:39, SEQ IDNO:40, SEQ ID NO:41, SEQ ID NO:42, SEQ ID NO:43, SEQ ID NO:44, SEQ IDNO:45, SEQ ID NO:46, SEQ ID NO:47, SEQ ID NO:48, SEQ ID NO:49, SEQ IDNO:50, SEQ ID NO:51, SEQ ID NO:52, SEQ ID NO:53, SEQ ID NO:54, SEQ IDNO:55, SEQ ID NO:56, SEQ ID NO:57, SEQ ID NO:58, SEQ ID NO:59, SEQ IDNO:60, SEQ ID NO:61, SEQ ID NO:62, SEQ ID NO:63, SEQ ID NO:64, SEQ IDNO:65, SEQ ID NO:66, SEQ ID NO:67, SEQ ID NO:68, SEQ ID NO:69, SEQ IDNO:70, SEQ ID NO:71, SEQ ID NO:72, SEQ ID NO:73, SEQ ID NO:74, SEQ IDNO:75, SEQ ID NO:76, SEQ ID NO:77, SEQ ID NO:78, SEQ ID NO:79, SEQ IDNO:80, SEQ ID NO:81, SEQ ID NO:82, SEQ ID NO:83, SEQ ID NO:84, SEQ IDNO:85, SEQ ID NO:86, SEQ ID NO:87, SEQ ID NO:88, SEQ ID NO:89, SEQ IDNO:90, SEQ ID NO:91, SEQ ID NO:92, SEQ ID NO:93, SEQ ID NO:94, SEQ IDNO:95, SEQ ID NO:96, SEQ ID NO:97, SEQ ID NO:98, SEQ ID NO:99, SEQ IDNO:100, SEQ ID NO:101, SEQ ID NO:102, SEQ ID NO:103, SEQ ID NO:104, SEQID NO:105, SEQ ID NO:106, SEQ ID NO:107, SEQ ID NO:108, SEQ ID NO:109,SEQ ID NO:110 , SEQ ID NO:111, SEQ ID NO:112, SEQ ID NO:113, SEQ IDNO:114, SEQ ID NO:115, SEQ ID NO:116, SEQ ID NO:117, SEQ ID NO:118, SEQID NO:119, SEQ ID NO:120, SEQ ID NO:121, SEQ ID NO:122, SEQ ID NO:123,SEQ ID NO:124, SEQ ID NO:125, SEQ ID NO:126, SEQ ID NO:127, SEQ IDNO:128, SEQ ID NO:129, SEQ ID NO:130, SEQ ID NO:131, SEQ ID NO:132, SEQID NO:133, SEQ ID NO:134, SEQ ID NO:135, SEQ ID NO:136, SEQ ID NO:137,SEQ ID NO:138, SEQ ID NO:139, SEQ ID NO:140, SEQ ID NO:141, SEQ IDNO:142, SEQ ID NO:143, SEQ ID NO:144, SEQ ID NO:145, SEQ ID NO:146, SEQID NO:147, SEQ ID NO:148, SEQ ID NO:149, SEQ ID NO:150, SEQ ID NO:151,SEQ ID NO:152, SEQ ID NO:153, SEQ ID NO:154, SEQ ID NO:155, SEQ IDNO:156, SEQ ID NO:157, SEQ ID NO:158, SEQ ID NO:159, SEQ ID NO:160, SEQID NO:161, SEQ ID NO:162, SEQ ID NO:163, SEQ ID NO:164, SEQ ID NO:165,SEQ ID NO:166, SEQ ID NO:167, SEQ ID NO:168, SEQ ID NO:169, SEQ IDNO:170, SEQ ID NO:171, SEQ ID NO:172, SEQ ID NO:173, SEQ ID NO:174, SEQID NO:175, SEQ ID NO:176, SEQ ID NO:177, SEQ ID NO:178, SEQ ID NO:179,SEQ ID NO:180, SEQ ID NO:181, SEQ ID NO:182, SEQ ID NO:183, SEQ IDNO:184, SEQ ID NO:185, SEQ ID NO:186, SEQ ID NO:187, SEQ ID NO:188, SEQID NO:189, SEQ ID NO:190, SEQ ID NO:191, SEQ ID NO:192 SEQ ID NO:193,SEQ ID NO:194, SEQ ID NO:195, SEQ ID NO:196, SEQ ID NO:197, SEQ IDNO:198, SEQ ID NO:199, SEQ ID NO:200, SEQ ID NO:201, SEQ ID NO:202, SEQID NO:203, SEQ ID NO:204, SEQ ID NO:205, SEQ ID NO:206, SEQ ID NO:207,SEQ ID NO:208, SEQ ID NO:209, SEQ ID NO:210, SEQ ID NO:211, SEQ IDNO:212, SEQ ID NO:213, SEQ ID NO:214, SEQ ID NO:215, SEQ ID NO:216, SEQID NO:217, SEQ ID NO:218, SEQ ID NO:219, SEQ ID NO:220, SEQ ID NO:221,SEQ ID NO:222, SEQ ID NO:223, SEQ ID NO:224, SEQ ID NO:225, SEQ IDNO:226, SEQ ID NO:227, SEQ ID NO:228, SEQ ID NO:229, SEQ ID NO:230, SEQID NO:231, SEQ ID NO:232, SEQ ID NO:233, SEQ ID NO:234, SEQ ID NO:235,SEQ ID NO:236, SEQ ID NO:237, SEQ ID NO:238, SEQ ID NO:239, SEQ IDNO:240, SEQ ID NO:241, SEQ ID NO:242, SEQ ID NO:243, SEQ ID NO:244, SEQID NO:245, SEQ ID NO:246, SEQ ID NO:247, SEQ ID NO:248, SEQ ID NO:249,SEQ ID NO:250, SEQ ID NO:251, SEQ ID NO:252, SEQ ID NO:253, SEQ IDNO:254, SEQ ID NO:255, SEQ ID NO:256, SEQ ID NO:257, SEQ ID NO:258, SEQID NO:259, SEQ ID NO:260, SEQ ID NO:261, SEQ ID NO:262, SEQ ID NO:263,SEQ ID NO:264, SEQ ID NO:265, SEQ ID NO:266, SEQ ID NO:267, SEQ IDNO:268, SEQ ID NO:269, SEQ ID NO:270, SEQ ID NO:271, SEQ ID NO:272, SEQID NO:273, SEQ ID NO:274, SEQ ID NO:275, SEQ ID NO:276, SEQ ID NO:277,and SEQ ID NO:278.
 48. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 46, whereinsaid at least a first nucleic acid segment comprises a nucleotidesequence selected from the group consisting of SEQ ID NO:279, SEQ IDNO:280, SEQ ID NO:281, SEQ ID NO:282, SEQ ID NO:283, SEQ ID NO:284, SEQID NO:285, SEQ ID NO:286, SEQ ID NO:287, SEQ ID NO:288, SEQ ID NO:289,SEQ ID NO:290, SEQ ID NO:291, SEQ ID NO:292, SEQ ID NO:293, SEQ IDNO:294, SEQ ID NO:295, SEQ ID NO:296, SEQ ID NO:297, SEQ ID NO:298, SEQID NO:299, SEQ ID NO:300, SEQ ID NO:301, SEQ ID NO:302, SEQ ID NO:303,SEQ ID NO:304, SEQ ID NO:305, SEQ ID NO:306, SEQ ID NO:307, SEQ IDNO:308, SEQ ID NO:309, SEQ ID NO:310, SEQ ID NO:311, SEQ ID NO:312, SEQID NO:313, SEQ ID NO:314, SEQ ID NO:315, SEQ ID NO:316, SEQ ID NO:317,SEQ ID NO:318, SEQ ID NO:319, SEQ ID NO:320, SEQ ID NO:321, SEQ IDNO:322, SEQ ID NO:323, SEQ ID NO:324, SEQ ID NO:325, SEQ ID NO:326, SEQID NO:327, SEQ ID NO:328, SEQ ID NO:329, SEQ ID NO:330, SEQ ID NO:331,SEQ ID NO:332, SEQ ID NO:333, SEQ ID NO:334, SEQ ID NO:335, SEQ IDNO:336, SEQ ID NO:337, SEQ ID NO:338, SEQ ID NO:339, SEQ ID NO:340, SEQID NO:341, SEQ ID NO:342 , SEQ ID NO:343, SEQ ID NO:344, SEQ ID NO:345,SEQ ID NO:346, SEQ ID NO:347, SEQ ID NO:348, SEQ ID NO:349, SEQ IDNO:350, SEQ ID NO:351, SEQ ID NO:352, SEQ ID NO:353, SEQ ID NO:354, SEQID NO:355, SEQ ID NO:356, SEQ ID NO:357, SEQ ID NO:358, SEQ ID NO:359,SEQ ID NO:360, SEQ ID NO:361, SEQ ID NO:362, SEQ ID NO:363, SEQ IDNO:364, SEQ ID NO:365, SEQ ID NO:366, SEQ ID NO:367, SEQ ID NO:368, SEQID NO:369, SEQ ID NO:370, SEQ ID NO:371, SEQ ID NO:372, SEQ ID NO:373,SEQ ID NO:374, SEQ ID NO:375, SEQ ID NO:376, SEQ ID NO:377, SEQ IDNO:378, SEQ ID NO:379, SEQ ID NO:380, SEQ ID NO:381, SEQ ID NO:382, SEQID NO:383, SEQ ID NO:384, SEQ ID NO:385, SEQ ID NO:386, SEQ ID NO:387,SEQ ID NO:388, SEQ ID NO:389, SEQ ID NO:390, SEQ ID NO:391, SEQ IDNO:392, SEQ ID NO:393, SEQ ID NO:394, SEQ ID NO:395, SEQ ID NO:396, SEQID NO:397, SEQ ID NO:398, SEQ ID NO:399, SEQ ID NO:400, SEQ ID NO:401,SEQ ID NO:402, SEQ ID NO:403, SEQ ID NO:404, SEQ ID NO:405, SEQ IDNO:406, SEQ ID NO:407, SEQ ID NO:4083, SEQ ID NO:409, SEQ ID NO:410, SEQID NO:411, SEQ ID NO:412, SEQ ID NO:413, SEQ ID NO:414, SEQ ID NO:415,SEQ ID NO:416, SEQ ID NO:417, SEQ ID NO:418, SEQ ID NO:419, SEQ IDNO:420, SEQ ID NO:421, SEQ ID NO:422, SEQ ID NO:423, SEQ ID NO:424, SEQID NO:425, SEQ ID NO:426, SEQ ID NO:427, SEQ ID NO:428, SEQ ID NO:429,SEQ ID NO:430, SEQ ID NO:431, SEQ ID NO:432, SEQ ID NO:433, SEQ IDNO:434, SEQ ID NO:435, and SEQ ID NO:436.
 49. The isolatedpolynucleotide of claim 46, wherein said at least a first nucleic acidsegment comprises a nucleotide sequence selected from the groupconsisting of SEQ ID NO:437, SEQ ID NO:438, SEQ ID NO:439, SEQ IDNO:440, SEQ ID NO:441, SEQ ID NO:442, SEQ ID NO:443, SEQ ID NO:444, SEQID NO:445, SEQ ID NO:446, SEQ ID NO:447, SEQ ID NO:448, SEQ ID NO:449,SEQ ID NO:450, SEQ ID NO:451, SEQ ID NO:452, SEQ ID NO:453, SEQ IDNO:454, SEQ ID NO:455, SEQ ID NO:456, SEQ ID NO:457, SEQ ID NO:458, SEQID NO:459, SEQ ID NO:460, SEQ ID NO:461, SEQ ID NO:462, SEQ ID NO:463,SEQ ID NO:464, SEQ ID NO:465, SEQ ID NO:466, SEQ ID NO:467, SEQ IDNO:468, SEQ ID NO:469, SEQ ID NO:470, SEQ ID NO:471, SEQ ID NO:472, SEQID NO:473, SEQ ID NO:474, SEQ ID NO:475, SEQ ID NO:476, SEQ ID NO:477,SEQ ID NO:478, SEQ ID NO:479, SEQ ID NO:480, SEQ ID NO:481, SEQ IDNO:482, SEQ ID NO:483, SEQ ID NO:484, SEQ ID NO:485, SEQ ID NO:486, SEQID NO:487, SEQ ID NO:488, SEQ ID NO:489, SEQ ID NO:490, SEQ ID NO:491,SEQ ID NO:492, SEQ ID NO:493, SEQ ID NO:494, SEQ ID NO:495, SEQ IDNO:496, SEQ ID NO:497, SEQ ID NO:498, SEQ ID NO:499, SEQ ID NO:500, SEQID NO:501, SEQ ID NO:502, SEQ ID NO:503, SEQ ID NO:504, SEQ ID NO:505,SEQ ID NO:506, SEQ ID NO:507, SEQ ID NO:508, SEQ ID NO:509, SEQ IDNO:510, SEQ ID NO:511, SEQ ID NO:512, SEQ ID NO:513, SEQ ID NO:514, SEQID NO:515, SEQ ID NO:516, SEQ ID NO:517, SEQ ID NO:518, SEQ ID NO:519,SEQ ID NO:520, SEQ ID NO:521, SEQ ID NO:522, SEQ ID NO:523, SEQ IDNO:524, SEQ ID NO:525, SEQ ID NO:526, SEQ ID NO:527, and SEQ ID NO:528.50. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 46, wherein said at least afirst nucleic acid segment comprises a nucleotide sequence selected fromthe group consisting of SEQ ID NO:529, SEQ ID NO:530, SEQ ID NO:531, SEQID NO:532, SEQ ID NO:533, SEQ ID NO:534, SEQ ID NO:535, SEQ ID NO:536,SEQ ID NO:537, SEQ ID NO:538, SEQ ID NO:539, SEQ ID NO:540, SEQ IDNO:541, SEQ ID NO:542, SEQ ID NO:543, SEQ ID NO:544, SEQ ID NO:545, SEQID NO:546, SEQ ID NO:547, SEQ ID NO:548, SEQ ID NO:549, SEQ ID NO:550,SEQ ID NO:551, SEQ ID NO:552, SEQ ID NO:553, SEQ ID NO:554, SEQ IDNO:555, SEQ ID NO:556, SEQ ID NO:557, SEQ ID NO:558, SEQ ID NO:559, SEQID NO:560, SEQ ID NO:561, SEQ ID NO:562, SEQ ID NO:563, SEQ ID NO:564,SEQ ID NO:565, SEQ ID NO:566, SEQ ID NO:567, SEQ ID NO:568, SEQ IDNO:569, SEQ ID NO:570, SEQ ID NO:571, SEQ ID NO:572, SEQ ID NO:573, SEQID NO:574, SEQ ID NO:575, SEQ ID NO:576, SEQ ID NO:577, SEQ ID NO:578,SEQ ID NO:579, SEQ ID NO:580, SEQ ID NO:581, SEQ ID NO:582, SEQ IDNO:583, SEQ ID NO:584, SEQ ID NO:585, SEQ ID NO:586, SEQ ID NO:587, SEQID NO:588, SEQ ID NO:589, SEQ ID NO:590, SEQ ID NO:591, SEQ ID NO:592,SEQ ID NO:593, SEQ ID NO:594, SEQ ID NO:595, SEQ ID NO:596, SEQ IDNO:597, SEQ ID NO:598, SEQ ID NO:599, SEQ ID NO:600, SEQ ID NO:601, SEQID NO:602, SEQ ID NO:603, SEQ ID NO:604, SEQ ID NO:605, SEQ ID NO:606,SEQ ID NO:607, SEQ ID NO:608, SEQ ID NO:609, and SEQ ID NO:610.
 51. Theisolated polynucleotide of claim 46, wherein said at least a firstnucleic acid segment comprises a nucleotide sequence selected from thegroup consisting of SEQ ID NO:611, SEQ ID NO:612, SEQ ID NO:613, SEQ IDNO:614, SEQ ID NO:615, SEQ ID NO:616, SEQ ID NO:617, SEQ ID NO:618, SEQID NO:619, SEQ ID NO:620, SEQ ID NO:621, SEQ ID NO:622, SEQ ID NO:623,SEQ ID NO:624, SEQ ID NO:625, SEQ ID NO:626, SEQ ID NO:627, SEQ IDNO:628, SEQ ID NO:629, SEQ ID NO:630, SEQ ID NO:631, SEQ ID NO:632, SEQID NO:633, SEQ ID NO:634, SEQ ID NO:635, SEQ ID NO:636, SEQ ID NO:637,SEQ ID NO:638, SEQ ID NO:639, SEQ ID NO:640, SEQ ID NO:641, SEQ IDNO:642, SEQ ID NO:643, SEQ ID NO:644, SEQ ID NO:645, SEQ ID NO:646, SEQID NO:647, SEQ ID NO:648, SEQ ID NO:649, SEQ ID NO:650, SEQ ID NO:651,SEQ ID NO:652, SEQ ID NO:653, SEQ ID NO:654, SEQ ID NO:655, SEQ IDNO:656, SEQ ID NO:657, SEQ ID NO:658, SEQ ID NO:659, SEQ ID NO:660, SEQID NO:661, SEQ ID NO:662, SEQ ID NO:663, and SEQ ID NO:664.
 52. Theisolated polynucleotide of claim 41, wherein said at least a firstnucleic acid segment is operably positioned under the control of atleast a first heterologous promoter.
 53. The isolated polynucleotide ofclaim 41, further comprising at least a second nucleic acid segment thatencodes at least a second isolated peptide or polypeptide.
 54. Theisolated polynucleotide of claim 53, wherein said polynucleotidecomprises said at least a first isolated nucleic acid segment operablyattached, in frame, to said at least a second isolated nucleic acidsegment, said polynucleotide encoding a fusion protein in which saidfirst isolated peptide or polypeptide is linked to said second isolatedpeptide or polypeptide.
 55. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 54,wherein said at least a second isolated nucleic acid segment encodes:(a) an adjuvant peptide or polypeptide, (b) an immunostimulant peptideor polypeptide, or (c) at least a second distinct peptide or polypeptidethat comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 90%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532.
 56. The isolated polynucleotide of claim 41, wherein said atleast a first nucleic acid segment is comprised within a vector.
 57. Theisolated polynucleotide of claim 41, wherein said polynucleotide iscomprised within a host cell.
 58. A vector comprising the isolatedpolynucleotide of claim
 41. 59. The vector of claim 58, wherein saidvector is a plasmid or viral vector.
 60. An isolated host cellcomprising the isolated polynucleotide of claim 41, or the vector ofclaim
 58. 61. The isolated host cell of claim 60, wherein said host cellis an isolated human blood or bone marrow cell.
 62. The isolated hostcell of claim 61, wherein said human blood or bone marrow cell isisolated from a patient having, suspected of having, or at risk fordeveloping a hematological malignancy selected from the group consistingof Hodgkin's lymphoma, follicular lymphoma, B cell-type non-Hodgkin'slymphoma, T cell-type non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, lymphoma, and chroniclymphocytic leukemia.
 63. An isolated antigen-presenting cell thatexpresses the peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, wherein said cell isobtained from a patient having, suspected of having, or at risk fordeveloping a hematological malignancy selected from the group consistingof leukemia and lymphoma.
 64. A plurality of isolated T cells thatspecifically react with the peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, whereinsaid cells are obtained from a patient having, suspected of having, orat risk for developing a hematological malignancy selected from thegroup consisting of leukemia and lymphoma.
 65. The plurality of isolatedT cells of claim 64, wherein said cells are stimulated or expanded bycontacting said cells with the peptide or polypeptide of claim
 1. 66.The plurality of isolated T cells of claim 65, wherein said cells arecloned prior to expansion.
 67. The plurality of isolated T cells ofclaim 64, wherein said cells are obtained from bone marrow, a bonemarrow fraction, peripheral blood, or a peripheral blood fraction of apatient having, suspected of having, or at risk for developing ahematological malignancy selected from the group consisting of leukemiaand lymphoma.
 68. A composition comprising the isolated polynucleotideof claim 41, the vector of claim 58, the isolated host cell of claim 60,the isolated antigen-presenting cell of claim 63, or the plurality ofisolated T cells of claim
 64. 69. The composition of claim 68, furthercomprising a pharmaceutically-acceptable diluent.
 70. The composition ofclaim 69, wherein said composition is formulated for parenteral,intravenous, intraarterial, intraosseus, intrathecal, intraperitoneal,subcutaneous, intranasal, transdermal, sublingual, or oraladministration.
 71. The composition of claim 71, further comprising atleast a first immunostimulant or at least a first adjuvant.
 72. Thecomposition of claim 71, further comprising at least a firstimmunostimulant or at least a first adjuvant selected from the groupconsisting of Montanide ISA50, Seppic Montanide ISA720, a cytokine, amicrosphere, a dimethyl dioctadecyl ammonium bromide adjuvant, AS-1,AS-2, Ribi Adjuvant, QS21, saponin, microfluidized Syntex adjuvant, MV,ddMV, an immune stimulating complex and an inactivated toxin.
 73. Thecomposition of claim 68, further comprising at least a first detectionreagent.
 74. The composition of claim 68, further comprising at least afirst therapeutic agent.
 75. The composition of claim 68, furthercomprising at least a first anti-cancer agent used in the treatment ofHodgkin's lymphoma, follicular lymphoma, B cell-type non-Hodgkin'slymphoma, T cell-type non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, lymphoma, or chroniclymphocytic leukemia.
 76. A composition comprising: (a) at least a firstisolated peptide or polypeptide comprising at least a first codingregion that comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 90%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532; and (b) at least a second distinct isolated peptide orpolypeptide comprising at least a first coding region that comprises anamino acid sequence that is at least about 90% identical to the aminoacid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 77. Thecomposition of claim 76, further comprising at least a third distinctisolated peptide or polypeptide comprising at least a first codingregion that comprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 90%identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQID NO:2532.
 78. A composition comprising: (a) at least a first isolatedpolynucleotide that encodes a first isolated peptide or polypeptidecomprising at least a first coding region that comprises an amino acidsequence that is at least about 90% identical to the amino acid sequenceof any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532; and (b) at least a seconddistinct isolated polynucleotide that encodes a second distinct isolatedpeptide or polypeptide comprising at least a first coding region thatcomprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 90% identical tothe amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.79. The composition of claim 78, further comprising at least a thirddistinct isolated polynucleotide that encodes a third distinct isolatedpeptide or polypeptide comprising at least a first coding region thatcomprises an amino acid sequence that is at least about 90% identical tothe amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.80. A composition comprising: (a) at least a first isolatedpolynucleotide that encodes a first isolated peptide or polypeptidecomprising at least a first coding region that comprises an amino acidsequence that is at least about 90% identical to the amino acid sequenceof any one of SEQ ID NO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532; and (b) at least a seconddistinct isolated peptide or polypeptide comprising at least a firstcoding region that comprises an amino acid sequence that is at leastabout 90% identical to the amino acid sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 81. A hybridoma cell line that produces amonoclonal antibody having immunospecificity for the peptide orpolypeptide of claim
 1. 82. An isolated antibody, or an antigen-bindingfragment thereof, that has immunospecificity for a peptide orpolypeptide consisting essentially of the sequence of any one of SEQ IDNO:669 to SEQ ID NO:2532.
 83. The antibody of claim 82, wherein saidantigen-binding fragment comprises a light chain variable region, aheavy-chain variable region, a Fab fragment, a F(ab)₂ fragment, an Fvfragment, an scFv fragment, or an antigen-binding fragment of saidantibody.
 84. A kit comprising: (a) the peptide or polypeptide of claim1, the polynucleotide of claim 41, the vector of claim 58, the host cellof claim 60, the antigen presenting cell of claim 63, the plurality of Tcells of claim 64, the composition of claim 76, the composition of claim78, the composition of claim 80, the hybridoma cell line of claim 81, orthe antibody or antigen binding fragment of claim 82; and (b)instructions for using said kit in the diagnosis, detection, ortreatment of at least a first hematological malignancy selected from thegroup consisting of Hodgkin's lymphoma, follicular lymphoma, B cell-typenon-Hodgkin's lymphoma, T cell-type non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, lymphoma,and chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
 85. The kit of claim 84, wherein saidkit further comprises a therapeutically effective amount of at least asecond anti-cancer agent.
 86. A method of generating an immune responsein an animal, comprising providing to said animal an effective amount ofthe peptide or polypeptide of claim 1, the polynucleotide of claim 41,the vector of claim 58, the host cell of claim 60, the antigenpresenting cell of claim 63, or the plurality of T cells of claim 64.87. A method of generating a T-cell response in an animal, comprisingproviding to said animal an effective amount of the peptide orpolypeptide of claim 1, the polynucleotide of claim 41, the vector ofclaim 58, the host cell of claim 60, or the antigen presenting cell ofclaim
 63. 88. The method of claim 86 or 87, wherein said animal is ahuman having, suspected of having, or at risk for developing ahematological malignancy selected from the group consisting of Hodgkin'slymphoma, follicular lymphoma, B cell-type non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, Tcell-type non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, lymphoma, and chronic lymphocyticleukemia.
 89. A method of assessing the risk of a human patient indeveloping a hematological malignancy selected from the group consistingof Hodgkin's lymphoma, follicular lymphoma, B cell-type non-Hodgkin'slymphoma, T cell-type non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and lymphoma; said methodcomprising detecting the presence of the peptide or polypeptide of claim1, the polynucleotide of claim 41, or the antibody of claim 82, in aclinical sample obtained from said patient, wherein an increased levelof said peptide, polypeptide, polynucleotide, or antibody relative to anunaffected human is indicative of an increased risk for developing saidhematological malignancy.
 90. A method of detecting a Hodgkin's lymphomahematological malignancy-related polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody,or an antigen binding fragment thereof, or in a biological sample or ananimal cell said method comprising, contacting a sample or a cellsuspected of containing a Hodgkin's lymphoma hematological malignancywith: (a) a labeled peptide or polypeptide according to claim 12 or 27,(b) a labeled antibody, or a labeled antigen binding fragment thereof,that is immunospecific for the peptide or polypeptide of claim 12 or 27,(c) a labeled polynucleotide according to claim 47, or (d) a labeledpolynucleotide that comprises the sequence of any of one SEQ ID NO:665to SEQ ID NO:668, or SEQ ID NO:2533 through SEQ ID NO:9597, underconditions effective and for a time sufficient to allow immunocomplexesor specific hybridization complexes to form, wherein the presence oflabeled immunocomplexes or labeled hybridization complexes is indicativeof the presence of said Hodgkin's lymphoma hematologicalmalignancy-related polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody, or antigenbinding fragment in said sample or said cell.
 91. A method of detectinga follicular lymphoma hematological malignancy-related polypeptide,polynucleotide, antibody, or an antigen binding fragment thereof, or ina biological sample or an animal cell said method comprising, contactinga sample or a cell suspected of containing a follicular lymphomahematological malignancy with: (a) a labeled peptide or polypeptideaccording to claim 15 or 28, (b) a labeled antibody, or a labeledantigen binding fragment thereof, that is immunospecific for the peptideor polypeptide of claim 15 or 28, (c) a labeled polynucleotide accordingto claim 48, or (d) a labeled polynucleotide that comprises the sequenceof any of one SEQ ID NO:665 to SEQ ID NO:668, or SEQ ID NO:2533 throughSEQ ID NO:9597, under conditions effective and for a time sufficient toallow immunocomplexes or specific hybridization complexes to form,wherein the presence of labeled immunocomplexes or labeled hybridizationcomplexes is indicative of the presence of said follicular lymphomahematological malignancy-related polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody,or antigen binding fragment in said sample or said cell.
 92. A method ofdetecting a B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma hematologicalmalignancy-related polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody, or an antigenbinding fragment thereof, or in a biological sample or an animal cellsaid method comprising, contacting a sample or a cell suspected ofcontaining a B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma hematological malignancywith: (a) a labeled peptide or polypeptide according to claim 18 or 29,(b) a labeled antibody, or a labeled antigen binding fragment thereof,that is immunospecific for the peptide or polypeptide of claim 18 or 29,(c) a labeled polynucleotide according to claim 49, or (d) a labeledpolynucleotide that comprises the sequence of any of one SEQ ID NO:665to SEQ ID NO:668, or SEQ ID NO:2533 through SEQ ID NO:9597, underconditions effective and for a time sufficient to allow immunocomplexesor specific hybridization complexes to form, wherein the presence oflabeled immunocomplexes or labeled hybridization complexes is indicativeof the presence of said B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma hematologicalmalignancy-related polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody, or antigenbinding fragment in said sample or said cell.
 93. A method of detectinga T cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma hematological malignancy-relatedpolypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody, or an antigen binding fragmentthereof, or in a biological sample or an animal cell said methodcomprising, contacting a sample or a cell suspected of containing a Tcell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma hematological malignancy with: (a) a labeledpeptide or polypeptide according to claim 21 or 30, (b) a labeledantibody, or a labeled antigen binding fragment thereof, that isimmunospecific for the peptide or polypeptide of claim 21 or 30, (c) alabeled polynucleotide according to claim 50, or (d) a labeledpolynucleotide that comprises the sequence of any of one SEQ ID NO:665to SEQ ID NO:668, or SEQ ID NO:2533 through SEQ ID NO:9597, underconditions effective and for a time sufficient to allow immunocomplexesor specific hybridization complexes to form, wherein the presence oflabeled immunocomplexes or labeled hybridization complexes is indicativeof the presence of said T cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma hematologicalmalignancy-related polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody, or antigenbinding fragment in said sample or said cell.
 94. A method of detectinga lymphoma-related malignancy polypeptide, polynucleotide, antibody, oran antigen binding fragment thereof, or in a biological sample or ananimal cell said method comprising, contacting a sample or a cellsuspected of containing a lymphoma-related malignancy with: (a) alabeled peptide or polypeptide according to claim 24 or 31, (b) alabeled antibody, or a labeled antigen binding fragment thereof, that isimmunospecific for the peptide or polypeptide of claim 24 or 31, (c) alabeled polynucleotide according to claim 51, or (d) a labeledpolynucleotide that comprises the sequence of any of one SEQ ID NO:665to SEQ ID NO:668, or SEQ ID NO:2533 through SEQ ID NO:9597, underconditions effective and for a time sufficient to allow immunocomplexesor specific hybridization complexes to form, wherein the presence oflabeled immunocomplexes or labeled hybridization complexes is indicativeof the presence of said lymphoma-related malignancy-related polypeptide,polynucleotide, antibody, or antigen binding fragment in said sample orsaid cell.
 95. A method for detecting antibodies specific for ahematological malignancy-related peptide or polypeptide in a biologicalsample, said method comprising the steps of: (a) contacting a firstbiological sample suspected of containing said antibodies with thepeptide or polypeptide of claim 1; (b) incubating said sample underconditions effective and for a time sufficient to allow immunocomplexesto form; and (c) detecting immunocomplexes formed between said peptideor polypeptide and antibodies in said sample that are specific for saidpeptide or polypeptide, wherein the presence of said immunocomplexes isindicative of the presence of said antibodies in said sample.
 96. Amethod for detecting antibodies specific for a Hodgkin'slymphoma-specific hematological malignancy-related peptide orpolypeptide in a biological sample, said method comprising the steps of:(a) contacting a first biological sample suspected of containing saidantibodies with the peptide or polypeptide of claim 12 or 27; (b)incubating said sample under conditions effective and for a timesufficient to allow immunocomplexes to form; and (c) detectingimmunocomplexes formed between said peptide or polypeptide andantibodies in said sample that are specific for said peptide orpolypeptide, wherein the presence of said immunocomplexes is indicativeof the presence of said antibodies in said sample.
 97. A method fordetecting antibodies specific for a follicular lymphoma-specifichematological malignancy-related peptide or polypeptide in a biologicalsample, said method comprising the steps of: (a) contacting a firstbiological sample suspected of containing said antibodies with thepeptide or polypeptide of claim 15 or 28; (b) incubating said sampleunder conditions effective and for a time sufficient to allowimmunocomplexes to form; and (c) detecting immunocomplexes formedbetween said peptide or polypeptide and antibodies in said sample thatare specific for said peptide or polypeptide, wherein the presence ofsaid immunocomplexes is indicative of the presence of said antibodies insaid sample.
 98. A method for detecting antibodies specific for a B cellnon-Hodgkin's lymphoma-specific hematological malignancy-related peptideor polypeptide in a biological sample, said method comprising the stepsof: (a) contacting a first biological sample suspected of containingsaid antibodies with the peptide or polypeptide of claim 18 or 29; (b)incubating said sample under conditions effective and for a timesufficient to allow immunocomplexes to form; and (c) detectingimmunocomplexes formed between said peptide or polypeptide andantibodies in said sample that are specific for said peptide orpolypeptide, wherein the presence of said immunocomplexes is indicativeof the presence of said antibodies in said sample.
 99. A method fordetecting antibodies specific for a T cell non-Hodgkin'slymphoma-specific hematological malignancy-related peptide orpolypeptide in a biological sample, said method comprising the steps of:(a) contacting a first biological sample suspected of containing saidantibodies with the peptide or polypeptide of claim 21 or 30; (b)incubating said sample under conditions effective and for a timesufficient to allow immunocomplexes to form; and (c) detectingimmunocomplexes formed between said peptide or polypeptide andantibodies in said sample that are specific for said peptide orpolypeptide, wherein the presence of said immunocomplexes is indicativeof the presence of said antibodies in said sample.
 100. A method fordetecting antibodies specific for a lymphoma-specific hematologicalmalignancy-related peptide or polypeptide in a biological sample, saidmethod comprising the steps of: (a) contacting a first biological samplesuspected of containing said antibodies with the peptide or polypeptideof claim 24 or 31; (b) incubating said sample under conditions effectiveand for a time sufficient to allow immunocomplexes to form; and (c)detecting immunocomplexes formed between said peptide or polypeptide andantibodies in said sample that are specific for said peptide orpolypeptide, wherein the presence of said immunocomplexes is indicativeof the presence of said antibodies in said sample.